To set a conditional breakpoint, right-click on a breakpoint and add a condition. To avoid this you can set a conditional breakpoint. You set a breakpoint on collisions but now the code stops on every collision. For example, in a game you are developing, you may want to stop when a player collides with the object that uses up their last bit of health. You may need to chase down a bug that relates to a particular type of event in your app or game.
This is useful because it preserves the settings on the breakpoint, including the things I’m going to mention next. If you find that you have set a breakpoint at an inappropriate place, rather than clearing and resetting the breakpoint, you can drag it to the line that you care about. Now, you’ll start hitting your breakpoints as you normally would in a debug session. At times, such as unplugging/plugging into a USB device, the logcat will become disconnected, just redo steps 3 & 4.In the Choose Process dialog, highlight the process you want to attach the debugger to and click OK.At this point you unplug your device and type adb logcat.
Open the command prompt and navigate to your sdk/platform-tools/ folder.I couldn't find the link so I figured out how to do it again:
If you need the debugging tools have you looked into ADB wireless debugging? (Sorry I can't find the link right now but I've used it in the past and know it is somewhere on the site) So now your computer is telling your tablet to be a slave but through the enumeration with the OTG cable the tablet believes it needs to be the master, there's a quarrel and it appears the tablet wins and is the master and thus your computer does not acknowledge the tablet's existence. The OTG cable tells the tablet to go into host mode. In order for your device to be in debug mode/connect to the computer with the debug cable, it needs to be connected as a slave device.
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