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At present, I use XML layout file in Android Studio.
I have read the article.
1: Is Jetpack Compose further in Android Studio?
2: Will Android Studio give up the XML layout file? If so, when will Android Studio do it?
Android Studio has two main types of distribution: Stable and Preview. You can have both versions in your machine. The Stable version is normally used for production projects once it uses stable APIs and tools. The Preview version, on the other hand, provides early access to new features. Therefore, once Compose is still in Beta (currently is beta 3), makes sense have to use a preview version of Android Studio.
Android UI development uses XML files since version 1.0, so it's expected that Android Studio provides support for XML layouts for a very long time. Besides, it's possible to have projects using both XML and Compose to create the UI.
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I am currently running Android Studio 2.3.3 and noticed 3.0 came out not too long ago. I was wondering what precautions should I take if I wanted to update Android Studio mid development of an app? Will I have to make any changes to my manifests or anything? Should I just wait until I release my project then update?
I was wondering what precautions should I take if I wanted to update Android Studio mid development of an app?
Before updating to 3.0 just take a backup of your project. Nothing more precautions you want.
Will I have to make any changes to my manifests or anything?
Not exactly before the update to 3.0. After the update, open your project in new android studio. Then new android studio 3.0 will prompt you about the new gradle plugin and dependency changes. You need to allow the changes android studio want (it'll automatically do it, but some manual configurations like 3rd party library updates are also needed if you are using them).
There may be some errors will occur during the build process, don't panic. It's due to the new gradle plugin. You may find answers for that error (if any) in SO.
Should I just wait until I release my project then update?
That's upto you. You can update at any time you want.
And please take a look at the official release notes of android studio 3.0 to know the new changes and features. There is a whole bundle of it.
By the way I'm using 3.0, cheers. Happy coding.
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I start learning android developing with android studio. And with lynda.com tutorial called android studio first look. I try to install eclipse but i have so much errors in my projects with libraries. So my question is, is android studio good for beginners?
Eclipse was a main Android IDE, so many tutorial have written using it. But later, Google announced Android Studio, and it have been in beta version for a long time. But at current moment - Android Studio is one and only official IDE for Android, so if you are a beginner, it's a better for you to start using it, so later, you don't need to migrate your apps and projects from other IDE's. Also, Eclipse are no longer supported, so you should use Android Studio anyway.
Yeah, but it isn't equals eclipse, so you'll have studying a little more. Every start is the same, but carry on is the key. Prepare to pass many hours without sleep. hahaha
Hugs!
Short Answer : No
Android Studio suggested by Google, but for you #Hossein Dibapour its better use and Programming with Eclipse Or IntelliJ IDEA.
for many Reasons :
with Eclipse and IntelliJ IDEA you can learn easy for Base then, you can use Android Studio after you acquaintance with those.
and also, for you, Android Studio is hard for Add And Edit some Codes or work with Gradle's.
regards.
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i am recently developing an enterprise mobile app, using Android Studio, and of course java on the code and XML on the layouts code. As all apps, i need it to be running on the iOS OS too, so my question is: Is there any software, or SDK that could transform my Android Studio apk or my code into an IOS app? If there's not, what are my options? the app that im developing its not simple so its getting bigger and bigger, so programing again on an IOS SDK its not really a solution right now. Help please.
There's j2objc, but it's still experimental. If you want to develop cross platfrom native app, you should try tools and frameworks like Titanium or Xamarin
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I've started learning java for android app development. Recently I heared that android annoumced a new version of android which is called "android L" and there are some thing new and some thing removed like hardware buttons.
I was wondering if there is a new language for development or no? I didnt find any resources focused on the development area of android L. And heared Android L has brought material design which some one say its a new language and some one say no its a new design. Now I confused with new version of android the development features availible in it which most differ from previous versions.
Android L still uses Java as the main programming language and it still uses the android SDK. The main change from a programmatic perspective will be new apis that will be added
You are very confused. Android L is a new version of Android, as Android 4.4 or Android 4.3.
The difference with others versions of Android is the visual design.
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I am new to Android Development. I would request you to gimme some insights on which IDE to use as a newbie and which one is the best pick to stick with as a pro developer? Thank you in advance.
As a beginner point of view you can start with any of these. it will be better if you have some pre knowledge about android development environment tools. if you are completely new to both Eclipse and android studio and then you should first start with Eclipse .
Android SDK Eclipse
It would be little easy for you to handle otherwise you can start with Android studio.
Android Studio
The android studio is still in the early acccess preview, so its not advisable to start developing with it as a complete fresher. Since most of the developers use eclipse, you will be finding more help in the forums.
Android studio still has many disadvantages.
Once you develope in eclipse, and when the real version of android studio is released you can easily migrate your app to studio with ease.
Well Android Studio has been developed after Eclipse and also it is dedicated to develop android applications only.
So you might find it really supportive as far as we are talking about Android Application Development.
Although if you are going to develop some open source applications and
just by plugging in some real development plugins then you must go for
Eclipse.
And to make it comprehensive enough and to open you with the features let me take you to the
GOOGLE IO - 2013
This RIP will make it clear,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pmPa_KxsAM