Creating a Library without using github repository - android

i have a project to create android library for my client, i searched and look several tutorial, but they recommend me for using github and publish it using jitpack.
My questions is
is there any other way to create library without using github repository?
you see, i want to create library without making it public, only me and my client know the resource code, i know there is private hosting in github but it must paid for use that.
is there any option for archive this? thanks

If you don't want to use the GitHub public repository, there's another alternative you can use BitBucket, it's more like GitHub and the best part is, it offers free private repository. And for library publishing you can use jCenter, maven, bintray and more, there are so much options available there.

Related

How can many members work on the same file of coding

Is there any way to have two people edit the same file under a Android project using Android Studio? Actually I am working with a team member where we need to edit the same file with she working on a certain part of the file while I work on another. I could use git but she is not much confident with git.
Thank you in advance :)
Use BitBucket it provides feature for private repositories, what GitHub provides with money.

How do I Create a Maven Project in Android?

I would like to move some of my code to a library project for multiple applications and other people to use. It would be great if I could add my library to Maven. I've read through a few tutorials online, but some of the information is different. Is there a recommended way of doing this?

How can I make my source code invisible to others?

I am an android developer and recently using SVN to maintain my source code and uploaded my code on code.google.com . But I noticed that the code is accessible to all persons . I want that, my source code will only visible to me and the user that is created by me.
What you need is a private repository. As you may also see here, your project must be open source in order to be hosted in google code. However you can host your project in different providers, such as bitbucket that provides private repositories for free. Unfortunately though in bitbucket there is no svn, only git and mercurial. The choice is yours!
I recommend BitBucket with git. That's what I use along gitHub. You can have private repositories. Git is easy to pick up in hours.
Other option could be Assembla. You can have one private repo for free.
Or you can pay for private repos.

Modifying SubModules

I have a project I am working on. I use a library that is on GitHub. Normally I have been using this library via Maven. However there are some bugs in the library so I would like to include this library in my repo so I can modify it. I then build the library myself.
What is the best strategy for this? I have tried using sub modules, however this explains that it is not possible to modify the library in this way.
Since you are wanting to make your own changes to the library, create a copy of the repository (fork) to make your changes in. This way, your changes can be committed, pushed to the server and if warranted, shared with the original repository.
Bring this new repository into your project the same way you have been for the original.

Strategy for Creating Fork of Android on GitHub

I'm trying to create a fairly low-level change in Android source -- changing the package manger. I want to get the whole source using the repo tool described in source.android.com. I have a fork of the platform_frameworks_base project on github.
So, the question is how do I go about getting my platform_frameworks_base instead of the one provided by Android. I just want to be able to clone my own fork, create a branch in there and then push it in my own github. I can worry about pull requests to the main repo later.
Any help on the strategy/method of doing this?
p.s. My "workflow" is aimed to be similar to this: http://appanalysis.org/download.html
probably a bit late :) , but for the records, you might be want to take a look into this http://www.primianotucci.com/blog/fork-android-on-github

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