I installed Android Studio and followed the export instructions laid out at d.android.com on how to move existing Android Applications over to Android Studio. I made the mistake of thinking that I would be able to use both editors for my projects. What would be the easiest way to move all of my projects and libraries back to eclipse? As of right now, my eclipse workspace comes up empty. Thanks
you can use both at the same time but you need to do some extra work by using version control (for example git). An example of how this might work:
You make an empty project in Git. You then clon your git project to local. In the local folder you create your new Android project. You then make a .gitignore where you ignore all eclipse related files/folders. Now you can publish your project to git. Then you clone your git project to a new folder, this is where you studio edition is going to go. You then make a new .gitignore in the new folder for the studio related files/folders.
Now you have version control and you can use both Eclipse and Studio.
Related
I'm using Android Studio 2, after migrating from Eclipse I pushed the project to a new repository. Now when I try to clone it ,it doesn't work.
After cloning it asks me :
Would you like to create a Studio project for the sources you have checked out to ?
I hit 'yes' and then "Import project from external model".
I can see then the project but I can't run it. I can't even sync with gradle files. This option is not existent.
Here is the official documentation to migrate an Eclipse project to an Android Studio: Migrating from Eclipse ADT. You should follow the step if you want your project to be usable under Android Studio since the project structure is a bit different betwwen the two environment.
You have to mantein this structure, with .idea and app directories directly in the root folder of your project, without any other wrapping folder.
my tries
click right at my project , choose Export ---> android
---> Generate Gradle build files
I stop in this point , I cant force overriding, any one know the reason
The Eclipse IDE uses a different file structure for their android projects, as opposed to the files structure of the projects created through Android Studio. Regardless of the Gradle builds and so on.
Your best bet would be to create a new Android Project based on the specifications of your Eclipse project. And migrate the source code as required. As far as the libraries are concerned, you can add them directly to the Android Project.
I also found that this might be useful for your current situation. Help on Migrating from Eclipse to Android Studio (Projects).
Hope this helps.
I am having a weird problem with Eclipse.
Some days back, I completed a project with the name IntelligentAlarm, and then pushed it to github. I was using Eclipse Indigo then. After that I formatted the system, and downloaded Eclipse Juno. I cloned this repository from github, and imported this project into Eclipse as an android application.
But now, I am unable to run it as an android application. The option which allows you to run it as an android application is missing. Neither can I create a new Run Configuration for this project, as I don't see this project in Browse window.
I should add that I am able to run newly created android projects.
What should I do ?
If you formatted your hard disk your workspace is gone. This means you have to import your cloned project into Eclipse (Import existing Android project into workspace). This adds your project to the newly created workspace. After that, if will be shown in your IDE as usual.
It might be that you have still some things to do, for instance downloading the SDK platforms and creating an emulator.
After this you should be able to run your program as an Android project.
I would re-do the android app setup configuration in Eclipse again and see if the
Run > As an Android App
option comes back.
Setup Eclipse form scratch to enable Android Development Environment. enter link description here
Then create new project from your existing code. Since you exisitng eclipse project will have the properly files it will enable any old properties.
Hope you have your old workspace.
Quick Solution: *You can try deleting the .metadata folder under workspace folder which can recreate the .metadata folder for you when restart the eclipse*
I am creating an Android Application with a team of others. Typically I use netbeans, and I have never had trouble with netbeans or svn. But as eclipse has the android plugins, we are using eclipse.
What I need to do is check in my current a android application, so that then my team members can all check it out(as an android project) and continue to develop and test on their own computers.
Current when we check out a project from SVN, eclipse does not recognized the project as an android project.
I recently had this problem too. The thing is that the ".project" file was not imported in SVN; because of this Eclipse will add a new ".project" file whenever and however you check out the project from SVN; the other part of the problem is the poorly designed "Android Project from Existing Code" option.
Solution:
- delete the .project file from your working copy
- ["optional"] move the project folder somewhere else (because the "Android Project from Existing Code" option will not work if you try to create the project in the same place)
- create new project and select "Android Project from Existing Code"
After creating the project commit the newly generated .project file to SVN; this way the others will be able to simply click "Check Out" and start working :)
Note: Make sure to also commit the other android related files (e.g. project.properties)
I made Android project on Windows 7 using Android SDK and Eclipse. After moving the whole workspace to Linux, I found that Eclipse doesn't recognize workspace (.metadata), created in Windows. So, I created new workspace and imported existing project to it. Now I see that layout XML files are shown without form designer - only plain XML. Is it possible to move Android Eclipse projects between Windows and Linux?
Though I still don't know why this happened, I found some acceptable workaround: use "Create project from existing source" option in New Android Project dialog. Kind of solution.