I am not able to include edit text field in xml in eclipse.
The error says:
Exception raised during rendering: java.lang.System.arraycopy([CI[CII)V
Exception details are logged in Window > Show View > Error Log
I am using API20: Android 4.4W version for viewing.
How can we change the version of it?
I think 4.4(the new update android wear) Doesnt support edittext
Go to Window > Android SDK Manager > Android 4.4 > Delete package
Better you create a new project by downloading the version 4.4.2 i.e api level 19.
The SDK Manager allows you to install or update the latest Android
platform tools. When downloading and installing the ADT Bundle, the
latest tools should be already availaqble with the bundle; however,
you may also want to periodically check for available updated
versions of the SDK/platform tools.
In Eclipse, select the menu Window->Android SDK Manager. If the Android SDK location was not set up correctly within Eclipse, go to
Windows-> Preferences->Android, and set the SDK location field to
the root of your SDK install directory.
In the Android SDK manager window, sort by API level, click Deselect All and check the following boxes:
From Tools:
Android SDK Platform-tools
From Android 4.4 (API 19:
Documentation for Android SDK
From Android 2.3.3 (API 10):
SDK Platform
Samples for SDK (optional)
From Extras:
Related
I inadvertently accepted android studio's upgrade suggestion to 2.3 (canary), although I had always had it set to check for the developer channel, not canary, somehow that got switched. Now I no longer have a 'Launch Standalone SDK Manager' option in my 'SDK Manager' window.
I liked the standalone manager for various reasons, including that it suggested what needed to be downloaded and upgraded. The regular sdk manager lists a lot of things I expect I don't need like 'CMake', 'LLDB', 'Constraint Layout for Android', 'Solver for ConstraintLayout', 'Google Play APK Expansion Library' ('Google Play APK Expansion Library rev 3' is already installed, so do I need this too?), etc.
Is the standalone sdk manager unavailable for 2.3 canary 2, or is there something more I need to do to get it?
I also have updated to the Canary version 2.3 and I'm amazed that they took it away there.. but you can still start it via the SDK Manager.exe located in your sdk folder
C:\Users\You\AppData\Local\Android\sdk
Present:Today when i was trying to launch, the terminal says, The android command is no longer available.
For manual SDK and AVD management, please use Android Studio.
Past:
I also face the problem after updating to Canary version 2.3 on my mac.. On Mac or Linux, open a terminal and navigate to the tools/ directory in the location where the Android SDK is installed, then execute android sdk
or for only mac user go to folder located in
/Users/your mac account name/Library/Android/sdk/tools
and double click android to Launch Standalone SDK Manager
My Advice: Stop Searching for Launch Standalone SDK Manager and get use to be of android studio SDK manager and just choose the Show Package Details for more detailed description like Launch Standalone SDK Manager.
With the 2.3 Canary update, when using SDK Manager.exe or tools/android.bat, no manager is opened. However tools/android.bat give a pretty good answer to why it is not working:
The "android" command is no longer available.
For manual SDK and AVD management, please use Android Studio.
For command-line tools, use
tools\bin\sdkmanager.bat and tools\bin\avdmanager.bat
We can still use command-line tools, but no more standalone SDK manager.
Yes, "Launch Standalone SDK Manager" option in Android Studio V2.3 is not available, But you can still start it via SDK Manager.exe located in your sdk folder.
c:\Users\You_User_Account_Name\AppData\Local\Android\SDK Manager.exe
Enjoy Android Studio with new features.
I just received an official response from AOSP -
Project Member #1 uchid...#google.com
deprecated feature , please check latest stable version Android 2.3
The link is now gone, and it is intentional.
Yes the standalone sdk manager option is missing in Android Studio 2.3. Get yourself used to the sdk manager available in Android Studio settings.
Also if you are installing Android Studio from scratch, you will not be available to find Sdk Manager.exe from C:\Users\You\AppData\Local\Android\sdk or anywhere you install it.
As the title says, i tried to use Eclipse for android programming.I installed ADT plugin and set SDK directory.When i open SDK Manager in eclipse it recognizes and shows every SDK version that i'm expecting, but as it appears the IDE doesn't recognize the SDKs and i see this error in console:
Unable to resolve target 'android-19'
I even tried to set SDK target version in my project's "Properties". But there, in the "Android" window's "Project Bundle Target" box, i have only API 23 Option(that was default in the Eclipse's version that i installed).
Now what is the problem and why i get that error and all API 19 classes can't be found in repository even though the SDK Manager recognize the SDK ?
Thank you in advance.
But did you actually download API 19 through SDK Manager? When you extract Android 4.4.2 (API 19) in SDK Manager tree does it said Status Installed? If not then go to the android-sdk folder and run SDK manager.exe as administrator and download API 19 first. Then you should be able to set it as default in project properties in eclipse.
And you should also check this thread:
Unable to resolve target 'android-19'
I want use android studio 1.0.2(beta) but when I execute it show this error message:
The following SDK components were not installed: addon-google_apis-google-21, source-19 and source-21
And when click on retry again show this message, How I can fix it?
Either install Android-19, 21, apis-21 from the Android SDK manager, or change your target and compile version to the one which you have already downloaded.
From Android Studio, select Tools > Android > SDK Manager.
As its apparent that Android 4.4 ( KITKAT ) API Level: 19 is now available.
I just want to update to the latest API Level and then change the android:targetSdkVersion="19"
in the manifest file.
I clicked on Android SDK Manager using Eclipse Java EE IDE for Web Developers having Version: Helios Service Release 2.
The Android SDK Manager opened but I didn't found Android API Level: 19 in the list of Packages.
Further I saw other SO posts mentioning that if you clear the cache under Tools -> Options in Android SDK Manager and reload the Android SDK Manager then you will get this API listed in packages.
I did the same but no luck.
The screenshot below-
Upgrading to latest "Android SDK tools" was the solution although that was not straight forward and required a little tweak. It required to first update the ADT.
Once the ADT was updated, I reloaded the "Android SDK Manager".
Now, there was no Tools preview channel listed as installed in Android SDK Manager and reloading the Manager asked for either to install "Tools" OR "Tools(Preview Channel)".
I did the install for "Tools" and it worked.
Meanwhile, the link helpful to sort out the problem was -
Update Android SDK Tool to the latest version.
During process, it was giving timed out error and there was no direct update allowed.
So, as mentioned in the linked post, I first updated the ADT to the latest and then I
installed the "SDK Tools" for the recently updated ADT.
Then once I get the recent "SDK Tools", it was all set.
Since it was the new install of ADT, so there was no "Tools (Preview Channel)" already installed as was before. However, it is now your choice what Tool you want to install. I installed "Tools".
Then I reloaded the "Android SDK Manager" and API 19 appeared.
I had the same issue and fixed it by clicking "Packages -> Reload".
When using the Eclipse plugin, I get stuck at this step...
What's going on..? I did enter a name.
Since the Build SDK field is blank, this indicates you have installed part of the SDK, but none of the SDK Platforms. You need to have one or more SDK Platforms installed as well. Each of these has an API Level and Android version (e.g., Android 4.1 (API 16).
In Eclipse, go to Window -> Android SDK Manager. Select one or more SDK Platforms to install. As an example, the SDK Manager on my system shows shows several SDK Platforms are installed. Here's a partial view:
Note the various versions of the SDK Platform have a status of "Installed"