I've been using AndroidStudio from its release date and a part from all it's
bugs i like it. I wanted to ask if anyone knows a way to share my project with
my team to work on in AndroidStudio. Something like TFS for eclipse. Thanks in advance
According to this discussion:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/adt-dev/C_Gc6hVkig0
We just have to wait for the version 1.0 that should come in december.
UPDATE
From the IntelliJ IDEA faq page:
If I rely on features that are only available in IntelliJ IDEA
Ultimate (such as additional version control plugins), will I be able
to use Android Studio?
No, these additional features will not be available in Android Studio.
You should continue using IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate.
Fortunately, all the Android Studio features can be found on IntelliJ IDEA as well.
Related
As an eclipse user, I am very new to Intellij and also to Android Studio and now I will start developing an app that will be comunicating with a JAX-RS Webservice.
So I wanna know your opinion, shoud I start the development using Android Studio or just stick with the regular Intellij IDEA Ultimate? What are the benefits of each case? What will I be missing?
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate has some additional code insight support for JAX-RS which is not available in Android Studio, and it does include the Android development features from Android Studio. So if you already have an IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate license, I would recommend to just keep using it.
using Android Studio for development. Last week I discovered really neat feature in IntelliJ IDEA IDE, which when debugging Java app shows listing of variables next to the line of code. It is really helpful.
I have been wondering if the same option can be enabled in AS, since it uses the same core? Anybody knows? I would really love to use it in AS as well.
Here is screenshot what I am talking about.:
Android Studio 1.2 Preview 1 has been released just this week, and is the first version of Android Studio based on IntelliJ 14.
Since the feature you're describing was introduced in IntelliJ 14, Android Studio 1.2 will contain this feature as well:
Please note that this is an alpha release, so expect to encounter bugs.
That's a new feature of IntelliJ IDEA 14, as you can see here.
Android Studio is based on IntelliJ IDEA 13, so currently it is not possible to have such feature. Anyway if you want to have it you can always download IntelliJ IDEA 14 and use the Android plugin, which covers the same funcionality that Android Studio does:
From Jetbrains FAQ:
When can I get the Android Studio features in IntelliJ IDEA?
The EAP 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. The remaining
features are going to be integrated in the coming weeks.
See more at: http://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2013/05/intellij-idea-and-android-studio-faq/#sthash.OPJSeIA2.dpuf
To Download this plugin in IDEA 14, go to Settings, Plugins and then Search for Android Support:
Android Studio Preview has recently been updated to use IntelliJ IDEA 14. If you want to get the new updated make sure you are set to receive updates from the Cannery channel.
To do this go to Android Studio > Check for updates...
Then Click the Updates text and select the channel you wish to receive updates from.
Can anyone help me with installing the correct version of eclipse to use for developing android mobile applications with the associated plug ins needed
These videos by me :) can help you to set up Android development environment using Eclipse.
Here's the link : Set up android.
Caution : If you have been using Eclipse with ADT, be aware that Android Studio is now the official IDE for Android, so you should migrate to Android Studio to receive all the latest IDE updates. For help moving projects, see Migrating to Android Studio.
As Petey suggested in his comment, I would recommend giving AndroidStudio a spin as it is very well suited to Android programming. However, take a look at the eclipse ADT plugin which can be installed via the eclipse marketplace or a direct download from Google (Google ADT page).
That should give you enough information to get things rolling, but again I would strongly recommend trying to switch over to AndroidStudio. I think you will find the entire experience easier to get into and enjoy.
Here is the link :)
P.S. Why do people still use Eclipse while there is a GREAT tool for developing Android applications?
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.
Is it possible at the moment to add the Android Studio extensions to a current IntelliJ IDEA installation?
Xavier Ducrohet and Tor Norbye mentioned in their talk, that Android Studio is an extension to the Community Edition of IntelliJ IDEA and that it's not a fork. So it should be possible to add the extension.
Is there an easy way to do so and probably to revert?
They also mentioned in their talk, that Android Studio uses Gradle as default build system. This should break the builds of current modules. Is this correct?
Thanks for the answers, but I finally found the corresponding statement by JetBrains: http://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2013/05/15/intellij-idea-is-the-base-for-android-studio-the-new-ide-for-android-developers/
You can upgrade by hitting help -> Checking for updates and then choose Early Access Program as channel in the Update settings. You should receive a notification, that version 13 is available.
This EAP version contains almost all Android Studio features except the new Project Wizard and the App Engine Cloud Endpoints, but they will come soon. The reason for the delay is the Google IO, in the future new Android Studio and IntelliJ versions will be synced (mentioned in the comments of the blog post).
I guess it will be at androidstudio but the project is currently empty.
The installation page is here: Android Studio.
From what I understand in the download page & from what they said in the conference, it's a stand alone IDE based on the intelliJ, but i'm skeptical to whether one can get it as an extension to an already installed intelliJ IDEA.
About the build - in Migrating from Eclipse page they explain how to generate Gradle build files for your projects in Eclipse and then import those projects to Android Studio. It's pretty simple and straight forward.