I am using AndroidStudio 1.2.2 and I have installed Google Go language plugin for IntelliJ Idea. I configure GOPATH and I compile and run first HelloWorld go in cmd, but i want to start learning make Android Go applications in AndroidStudio.
But when i want to run file test1.go i get error:
Error running test1.go: No Go Sdk defined for this project
I found on other forum to do this by:
File > Project Structure
but there I can only to add android/java library module and etc., (I add other java library modules, and google-play-services before).
I don't know too about Go SDK must to be:C:\Go or C:\Go\bin
If you haven't installed already, install one of the latest version from here: https://github.com/go-lang-plugin-org/go-lang-idea-plugin#pre-release-builds (either alpha or nightly).
Then you can simply point the SDK to C:\Go (if that's where the Go SDK is installed).
Hope it helps.
Related
i installed the following plugin to my cordova project to receive push-notifications (and followed the given steps):
github.com/phonegap/phonegap-plugin-push
I also installed all needed resources by the sdk manager (extras-> google play services, support repository+libraries etc.)
But unfortunately i get an error in eclipse:
The packages com.google.android.gms.gcm, com.google.android.gms.iid, android.support.v4.app are missing somehow.. (or cannot be resolved)
i don´t know what i´m doing wrong..
is there any step-by-step tutorial for implementing the push-plugin in a cordova 5 app?
or is there any solution to this?
thanks!!
Screenshots:
http://abload.de/img/unbenannt-11qbf4.jpg
and
http://abload.de/img/unbenannt-2i7ozz.jpg
May be it would help you.
It is asking to add v4 support.
Try this:
Right click on you project in eclipse
Then select "java build path"
Click on "libraries tab" then click on "Add external jar file"
now you will get this v4 jar file in C:\Users[username]\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\extras\android\support\v4
NOTE : if you cant find the AppData folder then make sure to change hidden
settings.
Recommended to start using IDE Andriod Studio for Phonegap to prevent further issues. Android SDK has changed to suit Andriod Studio. I have build a clean project and paste over the index.html in Andriod Studio. No errors at all and gradle will help build all the projects file with 1 click!
I am trying to run my first android application in Android studio. Application created successfully with new project vizard but cant run that as getting this error--
Invalid App-Engine SDK Path
Please help
All answers about disabling the plugin are incorrect.
You need to execute ./gradlew appengineDownloadSdk in the root of your project. Alternatively you can execute the task via the gradle sidebar in Android Studio.
This task will create the folders given the current versions in your build.gradle file. You have to run this when you update versions in your dependency list.
One solution is to disable the Google Cloud Tools for Android Studio plugin.
In Android Studio, click on:
File > Settings
Then click on Plugins (on the left), and uncheck "Google Cloud Tools For Android Studio". Then Apply.
It asks you to restart Android Studio. Click on Restart and it will work now.
Seems like this is the problem--
exception in plugin Google cloud tools for android studio
After disabling this plugin its working now!!
In other scenario if you want to setup Google app engine this might help
https://stackoverflow.com/a/20986031/472336
I've created folder
c:\Users\[user_name]\.gradle\appengine-sdk\appengine-java-sdk-1.9.18\
And copy sdk that download there
https://cloud.google.com/appengine/downloads
So currently project compiles and works for me
I'm trying to attach the android source code to my gradle project using Android Studio. The problem is that the SDK tab does not appear if you are using a gradle project and I can not attach the source code. I tried with version 0.4.3 and does not work.
Any idea or work arround?
EDIT: I've attach a capture with my project structure without sdk option.
Thank you,
The short explanation is that Android Studio has added some functionality to try to automatically manage IntelliJ SDKs; if you give it a JDK path and Android SDK path in Project Structure > Android SDK, it will automatically create a Java SDK and Android SDKs for each API level you have installed in your Android SDK. The problem is, if it creates an Android SDK for an API level that doesn't have the sources downloaded, if you go into SDK Manager later and download the source, it doesn't pick that up and update its SDK. I've filed https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=65230 for this. In that bug I list two workarounds, which I'll explain here:
You can actually get at the SDKs panel you're looking for. We hide it if you have a Gradle-based project open since we want Gradle-based project users to not have to worry about it, but since we also support IntelliJ-style projects that use its internal builder, it's still possible to access it so those users will be able to make their projects work. You can get at this panel if you access Project Structure without a project open. To do so:
Close all open projects
From the Welcome to Android Studio screen, go to Configure > Project Defaults > Project Structure > SDKs
Choose the appropriate Android API SDK that you installed source for, and go to Sourcepath panel
Press the + button, and choose the source directory.
If you're having trouble following that, let me know and I can post screenshots.
Another approach would be to blow away all of Android Studio's auto-created SDKs and let it rebuild them. To do that
Exit Android Studio
Delete the jdk.table.xml file, which on MacOS will be in your home directory under Library/Preferences/AndroidStudioPreview
Relaunch Android Studio
Go into Project Structure (either from the Welcome screen or from a project), and choose the Android SDK tab
Make sure the Android SDK location and JDK location are correct.
Check the compileSdkVersion in your build.gradle file and download the "Source for Android SDK" for respective API from Android SDK Manager.
SDK manager icon will be available on Android Studio tool bar.
Nothing else needs to be done.
Note : Source Code for Android SDK is only available for and after API 13 .
I'm trying to attach the android source code to my gradle project using Android Studio. The problem is that the SDK tab does not appear if you are using a gradle project and I can not attach the source code. I tried with version 0.4.3 and does not work.
Any idea or work arround?
EDIT: I've attach a capture with my project structure without sdk option.
Thank you,
The short explanation is that Android Studio has added some functionality to try to automatically manage IntelliJ SDKs; if you give it a JDK path and Android SDK path in Project Structure > Android SDK, it will automatically create a Java SDK and Android SDKs for each API level you have installed in your Android SDK. The problem is, if it creates an Android SDK for an API level that doesn't have the sources downloaded, if you go into SDK Manager later and download the source, it doesn't pick that up and update its SDK. I've filed https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=65230 for this. In that bug I list two workarounds, which I'll explain here:
You can actually get at the SDKs panel you're looking for. We hide it if you have a Gradle-based project open since we want Gradle-based project users to not have to worry about it, but since we also support IntelliJ-style projects that use its internal builder, it's still possible to access it so those users will be able to make their projects work. You can get at this panel if you access Project Structure without a project open. To do so:
Close all open projects
From the Welcome to Android Studio screen, go to Configure > Project Defaults > Project Structure > SDKs
Choose the appropriate Android API SDK that you installed source for, and go to Sourcepath panel
Press the + button, and choose the source directory.
If you're having trouble following that, let me know and I can post screenshots.
Another approach would be to blow away all of Android Studio's auto-created SDKs and let it rebuild them. To do that
Exit Android Studio
Delete the jdk.table.xml file, which on MacOS will be in your home directory under Library/Preferences/AndroidStudioPreview
Relaunch Android Studio
Go into Project Structure (either from the Welcome screen or from a project), and choose the Android SDK tab
Make sure the Android SDK location and JDK location are correct.
Check the compileSdkVersion in your build.gradle file and download the "Source for Android SDK" for respective API from Android SDK Manager.
SDK manager icon will be available on Android Studio tool bar.
Nothing else needs to be done.
Note : Source Code for Android SDK is only available for and after API 13 .
Whenever i am trying to run my project, i am getting this error in the console.
"Could not find **.apk"
Operating system: windows XP
IDE: Eclipse SDK
Version: 3.4.2
Build id: M20090211-1700
Android: 1.6
ADT: ADT 10.0.0
FYI: it is only happening with a single project, other projects are running fine..
I think this can happen when you rename the library project out from underneath the dependent project. Eclipse is reasonably good about about updating dependencies in most cases but this one seems fragile.
First try removing and then re-adding your library in Project > Properties > Android > Library.
If that doesn't work try cleaning your projects, exiting Eclipse, and opening the ".classpath" file in your project's root directory. If you see a line that references your library project under a previous name, just delete it, save the file, and relaunch Eclipse. Build the library project and then your dependent one. You may need to re-add the library like I mentioned above. This is what worked for me at least.
Edit note: I also found some stale references in my .project files. They didn't seem to be causing any problems but I removed them too. If you do that, be sure to search for the old name in that file as there was a whole "link" section near the bottom that also referenced it.
Make sure after updating your android sdk sdk build tools are updated properly.
You can check it by Open sdk manager -"Android Sdk Build Tools" status must be installed.
if the status is not installed then install Android Sdk Build Tools for the same.
restart your eclipse and try again
check this it might be helpful to you
Make sure your project imported the Android 1.6 library correctly. That is, under your project, you should see 'Android 1.6', which expands and displays 'android.jar'.
If it says Referenced Libraries > android.jar, you will need to fix this by manually altering the .classpath for the project.
Open .classpath for the project and type the following:
The important line is the 3rd classpathentry, which is the actual link to the Android SDK libraries.
source
clean your project and check . eclipse is not building apk file.
check this thread. It might help you.
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/2c3e45540b915945/f06e10bcda3ad68b?lnk=raot&pli=1
Run eclipse as administrator and then import your project
Update Android SDK, is what did it for me.
I was building a game with the LibGdx Framework and got the same error. I tried several solutions from various posts at stackoverflow and others.
Found help in a post at the LibGdx Forum:
http://www.badlogicgames.com/wordpress/?p=3010 Posted by Mario, on May 18, 2013
Just updated to ADT 22, so should you. However, the process wasn’t all that smooth. What you need to do:
Update the ADT plugin in Eclipse (Help -> Check for Updates)
Open the Android SDK Manager, either from within Eclipse, or from
your Android SDK folder
Fetch all the updates
Fetch all the updates again
Fetch the updates one more time…
The end result should be an updated ADT plugin, as well as up to date SDK packages. Make sure you have all three of the ones in the following image, with the exact version numbers.
I needed to update them only once and from there on it worked.
Even if this post is outdated I figured I'll share this, because I lost a day finding nothing.
I experienced that problem, too, when I created an android project that was using an android library. Obviously I didn't know how to incorporate a library into an application the right way. I wrongly used project dependencies (Java Build Path/projects) or adding a library (Java Build Path/Libraries). While all I had to do was go to the Android tab and import my android library by means of the add button from the Library section.
I am using PhoneGap and I checked several solutions about configuration (properties, build path). However, my problem was that I tried to run everything with the default setup for Eclipse. Then, I solved it going to the SDK manager to install: Android SDK Build-tools, and it worked.
Mine was caused by this problem (incompatibility between ADT and SDK), and was fixed thus:
Eclipse > Help
Install New Software
Add 'https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/' to 'Work With'
section and press enter
After developer tools appears on the list, check it and click Next
Restart eclipse once download is finished
Make sure put correct SDK Location (I have 2 instances of SDK and update wrong once).