I'm trying to develop application's Android platform, so far I have programmed in PHP / MySQL, VB.Net, C #, and I have extensive knowledge and experience in this area, I decided to go in developing applications for Android (some of my clients have requirements for such applications). Programming for android I choose android studio (perhaps my decision is wrong), I use the latest version of Android studio (0.2.10) and I install all the SDK and ADT (following the tutorials I googled) and it works.
But currently I am suffering with the installation of AndEngine to Android Studio and compile in AndEngine in Android Studio
I'm trying to add the latest version of AndEngine from github again following tutorials (I googled for it)
Does anyone have any instructions on how to use AndEngine Android Studio 0.2.10, because everything I googled is for older versions of Android studios and i can't get andengine.jar file (which i need ) that can later be used in the studio as Android library
Excuse my bad English (if)
Here is a sample project I used to get AndEngine working in Android Studio.
https://github.com/janebabra/TowerofHanoiProject
All you have to do is add the andengine.jar to your own project and reference it in the project and the Gradle build config.
Hope that helps
Related
I'm setting up an android application for object detection and I want to deploy tflite into the project.
I want to use OpenCV library with Android Studio.
I didn't find any instructions or documentation talking about it.
I have found how can I use OpenCV 3.1.0 with a previous version of Android Studio ( 2.*) on StackOverflow.
But I did not find any good explanation for the usage and the integration of the library.
Actually, the problem is the UI is totally different between the two versions.
How can I integrate OpenCV-android-SDK 4.0 with Android Studio 3.4.1?
I work as an android programmer for just under a year now, and I just started to learn about android game development. The framework I choose to work with is Cocos2d-x.
I have seen guides and tutorials on how to use Cocos2d-x with eclipse, but I'd really like to know if it's possible to be used with Android Studio.
From what I've read, it is now possible to build NDK projects with gradle in Android Studio, which is good news. Nevertheless, I have yet to find any information about C++ programming using Android Studio. Eclipse uses the CDC ( https://www.eclipse.org/cdt/ ) plugin to achieve this.
Is there anything similar to be used with Android Studio? I have found some C/C++ enabling plugins for the IntelliJ Platform, but they were no longer updated.
Has anyone else tried this before? Did it work? Can you provide a step-by-step guide, for a newbie like me, who's dealing with this kind of problems for the first time?
Thank you for you time,
haxm
Android Studio currently isn't well set-up for native programming. While the build system supports the NDK, there's no editor support for C++ files (it's not as if it won't work, but the IDE won't give you any editing assistance), and neither is there any debugging support. JetBrains has announced that they're working on new C++ support for IntelliJ, and this is something we're looking at for Android Studio, but it's not on the roadmap yet.
Recent version of cocos2dx v3 (from github for example)
have proj.android-studio project
At this moment I have no success to build it but maybe in future it will be fixed
I just went through the setup for this example code. The project compiles and has a ton of sample code. Scott Barta's answer still stands as an important caveat, but wanted to share the link in case it was useful.
I also found this useful for some NDK background/how-to.
Im looking for a way to migrate my project from Eclipse+ADT plugin to Android Studio.
Is there any tutorial for this ? or i can just open the project normally in Android Studio?
plus i want to add my project to gradle in andorid studio.
also there is Caution in google site for using "early access preview" product.
is there any cons or pros for this migration ?
or should i stick to eclipse?
the project im building is getting bigger and bigger and its kinda hard to open it in eclipse(slow loading). even the clean process takes about 10-15 second.
Is it Worse or worst to do this procedure?
1 - Android for .NET Developers: 1 Getting Started
2 - Android for .NET Developers: 2 Building Apps With Android Studio
3 - Android for .NET Developers: 3 Adopting The Android Mindset
4 - Android for .NET Developers: 4 Understanding The Android Platform
At Pluralsight above 4 is a series of tutorials. All these four tutorials use Android Studio. And during these tutorials instructor explains about many features of Android Studio.
If you're using Android Studio 0.4.2 or later, the best way to import an Eclipse project is to import it into Android Studio; it will make a copy of the project, rearrange its directory structure to something more suitable for Gradle-based projects, and set up the Gradle build files for you.
There is documentation that recommends that you export your project from Eclipse to a Gradle-based export. That documentation is based on older versions of Android Studio not having direct import, and the documentation is out of date. What's more, that export specifies old versions of the Android Gradle plugin in its export, which you'd need to fix up manually. For those reasons it's better to use the new method of direct import.
I wonder if there is any difference between using the Android Studio, Google offer to use, and use the IntelliJ Base IDE, and install the Android plugin?
Would it effect the project and module handling?
Would it effect facets?
I've been using IntelliJ IDEA 12 for Android projects for a long time. Android studio has a lot of beneficial additional Android integration, such as:
Inline Lint API checks
Drawable and string previews
Better layout editor
Built in Gradle support
Better DDMS integration
But you can certainly just use the community edition of IntelliJ 12 for Android projects, and for production projects, I would say it's preferable at this time until Android Studio stabilizes. Also, I believe IntelliJ 13 will essentially include all of the Android functionality that Android Studio does, from what I've heard.
This is useful FAQs about Android Studio vs Android Plugin in IntelliJ IDEA.
It is clear to me that
The EAP (Early Access Preview) of IntelliJ IDEA 13, which includes all of the Android Studio features except for the redesigned new project wizard and the App Engine cloud endpoints integration, is available now.
http://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2013/05/intellij-idea-and-android-studio-faq/
As of today, Android studio actually functions, so I guess this would be my immediate solution. plus I'm not even sure the Android plugin would support all the features as Android studio will, and that there would not be any conflicts... better safe then sorry.
I am an eclipse user and android developer.
I am trying to develop android applications using scala. I managed to do an hello world once in eclipse and now I am trying to do it with Intellij IDEA, so I can choose the best option. I managed to run simple scala examples in Intellij and I am trying now to create an android application there.
The problem is: Eclipse seems a lot more EASY to build an android application with scala than Intellij. For what I have seen you need to use SBT and install a lot of "extras" to get things done.
I have seen some questions here about IDEs for Scala. But didn't find a recent question about the combo Scala + Android.
So, my question is... Should I give Intellij a try or eclipse is just fine? Is it possible to run the application on my smartphone easly with Intellij?
I haven't tried Eclipse with Android IDE so I cannot compare. I use IntelliJ 10.5 for Android development with Scala. And it just works perfectly.
All you need is to download Scala plugin with IntelliJ's build-in plugin manager. Android support is installed by default in Idea 10.5.
I can highly recommend Idea 10.5 for Android development with Scala.
I have tried Intellij Idea but it wasn't as simple as Eclipse. You should prefer eclipse rather than using this Intellij.