How can I deploy Oracle-MAF in Android Studio?
I googled it a lot, but without avail. The only way I have found seems hard. Is there something easier?
Follow the steps .
Steps
Install android studio and create a new project (this is to enable emulator)
In jDeveloper Preference select Mobile Application Framework, select `Android platform.
Set Android SDK Location, Android Platform Location, Android Build Tools Location.
Generate Keystore entries.
Create one Deployment profile for Android (You can debug in simulator or run within your device).
Run/ Debug the application
Related
i have android phone, i wanna rebuild stock AOSP/Lineage app by name "Settings", i wanna add any functions. I'm download settings app source code from Lineage OS Github, and import this code on android studio. Android studio gives out many errors. I have Mac OS X 10.12 and build android with stock apps is difficult task.
You can't build Settings app separately, you can only build it with AOSP and even after building Settings app with AOSP you will not be able to run or replace it with existing Settings app on any Android Device because you need to sign it with the platform signing keys.
So it is only possible to build it with AOSP and only possible to run it with your custom ROM.
Is it possible to debug a native Android application with eclipse and the Android SDK. I have downloaded the sources. Would I have to build the app and then deploy it onto the device to debug it (like any other debugging process)? If so, how would I go about doing that (can use messenger/call app if needed).
You can debug native android applications using eclipse and ndk-gdb. The detailed information you can find here
I want to deliver a finished and working Titanium App to Android customers. But I can't find any documentation about how to produce something like a jar-file that I can create to directly install it on Android devices without the Android market or the Titanium IDE at hand (I can't expect my users to install Titanium IDE first, right).
When you do a build for device in titanium studio, titanium studio creates an apk file for you.
You can find this at Titanium Workspace/Your Project/Build/Android/bin/app.apk. This is the app file you want.
This file can be e-mailed to your customers, and if the android phone is set to accept apps from 3rd party locations, they can install it through this e-mail.
See the Appcelerator Wiki:
https://wiki.appcelerator.org/display/guides/Deploying+to+Android+devices
and
https://wiki.appcelerator.org/display/guides/Distributing+Android+apps
Wonder if It's posible to programming on Aptana Studio for Android market?
I saw in the new flash version CS5 it's posible to create a new android project and create a APK package.
does this thing posible in Aptana Studio 3? if so, how? Should I need to download some SDK?
Thank you.
Yes, it's possible!
Just follow the instructions for "Downloading the ADT Plugin" for Eclipse and everything should work just fine. After installation is done, you can install the SDKs for different versions of Android and sample projects by going (in Aptana) to Window > Android SDK Manager or add custom Android Virtual Devices (AVD) by going to Window > AVD Manager.
Here's also a short video on how to create a project using the samples and run it in a virtual device.
It's not possible in Aptana Studio 3 per se. However, Aptana was acquired by Appcelerator. They have a product called Titanium Studio, which is built on Aptana Studio 3 but adds the ability to create mobile apps for iOS, Android, etc. (all from one codebase -- JavaScript).
http://www.appcelerator.com/products/titanium-studio/
If you want to code your app for Android in Java, then go with Ionut's approach and the ADT plugin.
I'd like to develop for Android but I don't really like using an IDE for programming as I find them to be pretty cumbersome compared to a text editor and command console. Is there any way I can develop for Android without doing so in Eclipse, and instead using Gedit? The system requirements specified on the Android developers site list Eclipse as a requirement, but I Ewas wondering if anyone had found a way to manually tap into the SDK libraries outside of Eclipse. I'm using a Linux setup as my development box.
You do not have to use Eclipse, it's just highly recommended because the tools are nicely integrated :
The recommended way to develop an
Android application is to use Eclipse
with the ADT plugin. The ADT plugin
provides editing, building, debugging,
and .apk packaging and signing
functionality integrated right into
the IDE.
However, if you'd rather develop your
application in another IDE, such as
IntelliJ, or in a basic editor, such
as Emacs, you can do that instead. The
SDK includes all the tools you need to
set up an Android project, build it,
debug it and then package it for
distribution. This document is your
guide to using these tools.
See this page on the Dev Guide for more info: Developing In Other IDEs
Yes you can do it with just the SDK and Ant (and the JDK of course). I'm doing it right now as an exercise in relearning Ant, and to make an 'idiot push button' procedure for a release build.
I've got to say that it's slow going just trying to configure the build process on sources that I know will compile. I'm glad that I've got Eclipse for the rapid development in the debug phase.