ADB로 스크린 캡쳐하여 저장하는 방법

출처 : http://blog.shvetsov.com/2013/02/grab-android-screenshot-to-computer-via.html

 

Grab Android screenshot to computer via ADB

 

There are many ways to take a screen shot on Android device. One simple way to capture the screen on Galaxy Nexus is to simultaneously press and hold Power and Volume Down buttons. The image will be saved in a "Screenshot" directory and accessible via Gallery.

Quite often, however, I need to copy the captured image over to my computer. Usually, I do this with adb pull command, but if I'm going to use CLI to retrieve the file, why don't I take the screen shot with it as well?

One method is to use screencap command via adb shell like so:

adb shell screencap -p /sdcard/screen.png
adb pull /sdcard/screen.png
adb shell rm /sdcard/screen.png

Not bad, but seems like there's some room for improvement.

Information provided by screencap -h indicates that screen shot can be sent to stdout, but running adb shell screencap -p > screen.png results in seemingly corrupt file.

Luckily, I wasn't the first person looking into this issue. Apparently, adb shell is performing an EOL (end-of-line) character conversion, from LF (line feed, '\n', 0x0A) to CR+LF (carriage return followed by line feed, '\r\n', 0x0D0A).

If that sounds familiar, that's because I've dealt with this before. Unfortunately, this time we're working with binary data, so using tr -d '\r' command to remove all 0x0D will likely corrupt it by also removing bytes that aren't part of the 0x0D0A sequence. We want to only remove carriage return characters when they are followed by a line feed.

The solution is to use sed search and replace as follows:

adb shell screencap -p | sed 's/\r$//' > screen.png

Unfortunately, I found that sed fix while works on Ubuntu doesn't work on OS X. This solution using perl handles binary search and replace better:

adb shell screencap -p | perl -pe 's/\x0D\x0D\x0A/\x0A/g' > screen.png

Now we have a one-liner that grabs a screen shot from the Android device and stores directly on the computer executing the command. Beautiful.