I've updated to the new adt&sdk 20, and I'm having problems with the new way Proguard is being used on Eclipse. I'm not a pro with Proguard at all, yet I've always used it and it worked quite easily. I simply edited the "project.properties" file and added there "proguard.config=proguard.cfg", and it worked.
Sadly, some changes were made that I can't find any information of how to work with them. The official website that talks about Proguard (in the Android website) still talks about the older way.
They wrote on the "project.properties" to uncomment the next line:
#proguard.config=${sdk.dir}/tools/proguard/proguard-android.txt:proguard-project.txt
This didn't work, it gives me these errors when trying to export:
Proguard returned with error code 1. See console
java.io.IOException: The output jar is empty. Did you specify the proper '-keep' options?
at proguard.shrink.Shrinker.execute(Shrinker.java:159)
at proguard.ProGuard.shrink(ProGuard.java:275)
at proguard.ProGuard.execute(ProGuard.java:101)
at proguard.ProGuard.main(ProGuard.java:492)
Can anyone help me with this? I never had to change the proguard.cfg file before and all was quite automatic. It was very rare that i had to do such a thing.
They also added a file "proguard-project.txt" which probably replaces the proguard.cfg and "extends" from the sdk folder's file, so i wonder: will it be ok to somehow reference to the file in the project instead (and put into the file the content of the "parent" file)? If so, how do I do that?
If it was working fine before and you haven't learnt Proguard, just change this line:
proguard.config=${sdk.dir}/tools/proguard/proguard-android.txt:proguard-project.txt
to this line:
proguard.config=proguard.cfg
then you'll have your old Proguard setup back, I'd recommend updating though, it should just work unless your using some 3rd party jars? These are what is it saying is missing and you should use the -keep flag to stop Proguard from removing them when it obfuscates.
Ok , the solution is that for some reason , I had the wrong location set for sdk.dir variable on eclipse.
So what I did is to:
Go to eclipse's preferences
Searched for variables
And went to java->build path->classpath variables
And added "sdk.dir" variable with the value of the directory of
android sdk .
create a file proguard.cfg in your project root folder and update your adt to 21 and use proguard v4.8 or 4.9 and dont forget to run Android Lint before exporting APK
The path of default config file has been changed to
${sdk.dir}/tools/proguard/proguard-android-optimize.txt
Using SDK 22, my solution was to copy proguard-project.txt from ${sdk.dir}/tools/proguard/ into my project workspace.
If you look at project.properties, you see that it references ${sdk.dir}/tools/proguard/proguard-android.txt:proguard-project.txt.
It found ${sdk.dir} just fine, but was looking for proguard-project.txt in the project directory.
Related
I am currently migrating an Eclipse app to Android Studio.
This app was using the in app billing.
My main problem is to compile the project and the aidl file (I guess you all use this file)
I get this error message:
Gradle: error: cannot find symbol class IInAppBillingService
Gradle: error: package IInAppBillingService does not exist
So, following some tutorials, I move this file from com.mypackage.billing to src/main/aidl
(see this reference)
But as soon, as I do that, I get this message:
Gradle: Execution failed for task ':xxxxxxxxxxx:compileDebugAidl'.
Failed to run command:
(...) C:\Users\xxxx\AndroidStudioProjects\xxxxxxProject\xxxxxxx\src\main\aidl\IInAppBillingService.aidl:45
interface IInAppBillingService should be declared in a file called
com\xxxxxxxx\billing\IInAppBillingService.aidl.
The message is clearly a contradiction with the post from the Google bug page I linked above.
Anyone suceeded to make this aidl file to work and can help me?
Just to inform, some links I followed:
http://tools.android.com/tech-docs/new-build-system/user-guide
http://developer.android.com/guide/components/aidl.html
Adding this as an answer since it seemed to help quite a few people.
Create a new directory named 'aidl' under 'src/main/'. It should look like 'src/main/aidl'.
Add a new package name 'com.android.vending.billing' to the directory 'src/main/aidl'
Locate your sdk location and go to "sdk\extras\google\play_billing". Default location for the sdk is "C:\Program Files (x86)\Android\android-sdk". If you custom changed it, then you will have to figure out the location through the sdk manager.
Copy 'IInAppBillingService.aidl' into the package created above. In the end, it should look similar to the image below.
Rebuild project and it should be good to go.
Note: Make sure you include the necessary import if your reference isn't working
import com.android.vending.billing.IInAppBillingService;
https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/36973270
Edit From Comment
After I did this, the references to IInAppBillingService in my code were still highlighted as errors, but after rebuilding the app, the class was recognized
Just as the error message says, you need to put IInAppBillingService.aidl in the correct directory dictated by it's package (com.android.vending.billing).
Within the src/main/aidl/ folder you already have, put the .aidl file in com/android/vending/billing/.
Create new directory under src/main called aidl
Right click on directory aidl, select new->add package
Enter Name of the package com.android.vending.billing
Copy IInAppBillingService.aidl from the directory Android/Sdk/extras/google/play_billing to the directory App_name/app/src/main/aidl/com/android/vending/billing
Now go ahead with InApp billing coding and while defining InApp related services you will get an error can not resolve symbol IInAppBillingXXXXXX
Now goto to Build from android studio menu , click on Rebuild Project. This will generate IInAppBillingService.java file inside App_Name/app/build/generated/source/aidl/debug/com/android/vending/billing. This will solve the issue.
The rest of posts here didn't work for me till I created a new folder like shown here.
Add this code in build.gradle
android {
sourceSets {
main {
aidl.srcDirs = ['src']
}
}
}
Rebuild and import aidl class
The above answers concentrate on file location, but it appears you already had that set correctly. I experienced this same issue in Android Studio, but none of the listed answers resolved it, and I banged my head against it for an hour. Eventually, I realized that I was missing an obvious import:
import com.android.vending.billing.IInAppBillingService;
Once I added that it resolved this error message.
This import isn't mentioned in any of the Google Billing docs or included in any of the code examples that I found. While it may be obvious to experienced Java developers, beginners just trying to learn their first project may need it explicitly pointed out.
We need to add
create folder - src/main/aidl/packagename and place aidl file under this.
In the aidl file - mention the package name.
package packagename
Now clean the project, rebuild the project - We can the corresponding java file for the aidl generated in app\build\generated\source\aidl\debug\packagename\youraidl.java
I know it sounds so easy, but I copy paste from google sample all folder
https://github.com/googlesamples/android-play-billing/tree/master/TrivialDrive/app/src/main
aidl/com/android/vending/billing
copied into project aidl ( I had set project view in Android Studio)
and next I clean and rebuild project and it found a reference.
I've tried every solutions, but the problem was that Android Studio had compiled, with any apparent reason, in a different build type of the module that contains the AIDL packages than it was specified by the settings.
From debug to release, so the other modules couldn't see the AIDL pkg.
Switching from debug to release and turns back, solved my problem.
restarting Android Studio worked for me
a second silly thing that took me a while. I dropped the code on Android Studio to allow him create the file, but he created a .java (as expected) instead a .aidl Jiji, stupid of me
if you do all the names correct go to Build>rebuild project
it worked for me
I use Android Studio 4.1, just right click mouse -> New -> AIDL -> AIDL File.
A file will be created and placed in the [src/main/aidl] folder automatically. The aidl folder will also be created if it does not exist.
This function only supports min sdk 16+. My old project still can be supported, you can temporarily modify the min sdk to 16, create aidl and build project. After the relative interface and class be generated, recover the min sdk settings, it also works and builds project well then.
In the newest version of ADT (version 20 preview 3), they say that it's possible to make the libraries' manifest file become mergeable with projects that use them:
Automatic merging of library project manifest files into the including
project's manifest. Enable with the manifestmerger.enabled property.
How and where do I use it? I can't see content assist helping with me on this anywhere.
Add the following line to your project.properties file of your application project.
manifestmerger.enabled=true
Introduced with Android SDK Tools, Revision 20 (June 2012):
https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/sdk-tools
Build System
* Added automatic merging of library project manifest files into the including project's manifest.
Enable this feature with the manifestmerger.enabled property.
If you want to merge android library project manifest and your current project manifest, you have to add manifestmerger.enabled=true in your project.properties file where you referred your library project. But, you should be confirmed some point like ADT version, Also Minimum and target SDK should be same as library project.
FYI:
manifestmerger.enabled=true won't merge the manifest files if you are using eclipse export signed App.
As noted here it seems to be a bug.
http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=34623
It was a bit of a hassle for me to set up merging correctly as well. (restarting eclipse, open close project..) To find out if merging is working take a look at the file in ../Your_Main_Project/bin/AndroidManifest.xml. If merging worked you will see the complete result in this file.
EDIT: This bug was fixed in ADT v20.0.1 (Juli 2012): http://developer.android.com/tools/sdk/eclipse-adt.html
I was facing some errors during manifest merging (R.java file went missing) so alternately I explicitly copied the manifest contents (e.g. I copied just the activity contents) from the library project manifest and put them in my main project manifest. That resolved the error and everything seems to be working well so far. Let me know if anyone feels this is not a recommended alternative to manifest merging.
I have used the isEmpty and isBlank methods of apache's StringUtils Class. These methods worked in a fine manner, after couple of weeks suddenly i got the error
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils
I was confused why this error happened suddenly.It would be fine if anyone help me to understand this suddenly happened.
People Saying that apache might have changed the definitionin their JAR file, is it a right one,i really confused why this suddenly happened , i removed the old jar from my build path and downloaded the same version of New Jar and added it to Build path, then this issue is resloved.
It is happening in the Market Code , there's no interaction with ADT and market code
so really confused on this issue?
This occurred to me too - after updating the Android SDK Tools. In current version (19), what you need to do is:
make libs/ folder in project's root directory, and put all jars there (folder's name is fixed "libs")
after this, go to project properties --> Java Build Path --> Libraries, and remove all custom jars you previously added
NoClassDefFoundError says NoClassDefFoundError is Thrown if the JVM or a ClassLoader instance tries to load in the definition of a class and no definition of the class could be found.
Maybe startup script is overriding Classpath environment variable.
I open an older project which has a normal Android 2.2 external library registered. I want to use Google maps and I change the external library to Android 2.2 Google APIs. After that I cannot parse the manifest file and I get an error:
AnroidManifest.xml
Error: Cannot parse file
The error is on the 2nd line in the URI
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
If I hover the error, I get the message: URI is not registered.
What's even more weird, when I return an old lilbrary to the project (a normal 2.2), I still have the same error.
What could be the reason for this?
PS. The IDE I use is IntelliJ IDEA.
Try IDEA 10.5 EAP, it has improved Android support and easier SDK configuration. File | Invalidate caches may also help.
Unfortunatelly, I couldn't find the solution to this issue and, so far, the only way to solve is to create a new project with correct external libraries and to copy files into it.
Make sure you only have lower caps characters in the path to the file.
In IDEA 12 at least, Preferences > Schemas and DTDs, press the + to add External Schemas and DTDs, in the URI edit field add "http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android", press OK to save. This was a little flaky, I had to do it twice, but it worked, the error is gone.
You should maybe check the configuration of your modules. Be sure to mark the relevant folders as "Sources", "Test Sources" or "Excluded".
I had a namespace warning in res/anim/fade_in.xml. When I marked the resource folder of my project as "Sources" as shown in the screenshot the namespace errors disappeared.
Encounter this problem when trying to Build Project getting such output in console:
[2010-07-19 23:29:23 - myProject]
trouble processing "javax/net/SocketFactory.class":
[2010-07-19 23:29:23 - myProject]
Attempt to include a core VM class in something other than a core library.
It is likely that you have attempted to include the core library from a desktop
virtual machine into an application, which will most assuredly not work. If
you really intend to build a core library -- which is only appropriate as
part of creating a full virtual machine binary, as opposed to compiling an
application -- then use the "--core-library" option to suppress this error
message. If you go ahead and use "--core-library" but are in fact building
an application, then please be aware that your build will still fail at some
point; you will simply be denied the pleasure of reading this helpful error
message.
[2010-07-19 23:29:23 - myProject] 1 error; aborting
[2010-07-19 23:29:23 - myProject] Conversion to Dalvik format failed with error 1
I was looking for my project to use the package javax, not found, clean all also does not help. what I am doing wrong?
Update
Sorry guys, but I could not find good fix for that, I want to emphasize the fact, that i dont use SocketFactory class in my project at all! source code was not changed before this problem, and that's why i think that problem in eclipse or adt or something else, BUT if i use ant(generated by sdk) to build this project there is no problem!!!
I solve this problem by removing Eclipse, Android SDK, Eclipse workspace, and just reinstall them, after this all works fine for now.
Hope this will help someone.
I had the same problem..
This worked for me
project-->properties->java build path->libraries-> remove all including android jars
now go the project browser, right click on the project you are working on,
then android tools---> fix project properties...
do a clean and then build...
I solved the problem (at least for me).
Here's what I did:
Go to Project » Properties » Java Build Path » Libraries
Remove all except the "Android X.Y" click OK.
Go to Project » Clean » Clean projects selected below » select your project and click OK.
That did the trick for me.
Hope it works for you as well
Update: well actually I might have to retract my opinion.. the actions removed the error messages but now I am missing certain classes and methods... arggghhhh
I just restarted Eclipse, and the error didn't appear anymore!
I had the same problem,and solved it as follows:
First clean all jars; (This problem must because your some jars)
Delete the project;
Reimport project;
Make sure your sdk is right, and project select one sdk version;
(This is my issue to solve the problem) Right click your project, and select "build-path", next select "add Librarys", and add your private jars;
clean-build, the problem has fixed;
I just had the same problem and I tried all of the solutions listed here with no success (I was starting to get annoyed). Then I removed the project from the workspace and then imported it again, and there were no problems!
This happened to me this way,
I have a quite an old project which I had to start working again today. I use 'Universal Image Downloader' library for basically every project where I have to deal with lots of images. So in this old project I had the source files of 'Universal Image Downloader' included to it's 'src' path. Back then I was a newbie and slowly I started developing my own library which could handle every day simple Android development tasks very easily. Obviously I included the 'Universal Image Downloader' to this.
After dusting off the old project today the first thing I did was to reference my library to speed up the development process but as I was trying to debug I ran into the "Conversion to Dalvik format failed with error 1" over and over again. First I thought it was the support library but even after clearing all libraries and adding only mine and doing a quick 'Fix project properties' I still got it. After trying various solutions I noticed this in the console "java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: already added: Lcom/nostra13/universalimageloader/cache/disc/BaseDiscCache;"
It was as simple as that... I'm trying to compile a class which has already been compiled.
Solution : I just simply removed all the class files I got from 'Universal Image Downloader' library from the 'src' directory. Since my library references "Universal Image Downloader" library the old project started working just fine.
Hit same problem shown on your log when trying to run an example project which was imported into eclipse.
Additional Info: in eclipse's Problems View I see the following error:
"The project cannot be built until build path errors are resolved"
In my case the imported project find the libraries just right(by just right I mean I can see the external path to each of the android libs in this case 2 libs, android.jar and maps.jar). So no shuffling of libs in my case, but might be your problem.
I followed Spock's suggestion of cleaning the project which I had to clean multiple times until it somehow resolve its issues. After, issue was solved I had to specify an AVD for the project to run and soon after was up and running on the emulator. Also, note that my eclipse is set up to Build Automatically.
In my case I'm not missing any class files or anything after the clean as the build is properly generating them.
Regards!
I was getting the same error. My problem was that i had an android device hooked up to debug with. As soon as I unplugged it I was able to export.
The answer I found was checking the source and library build path in the project's properties. Most likely there will be a duplicate as in something being referenced in both the source and library tabs. So delete the extra in the source tab and then clean the project and you should be good to go.
Either:
javax.net.SocketLibrary is in your source code, or
javax.net.SocketLibrary is included in a JAR file in your project
Under certain conditions it gets its knickers in a twist and the best fix I've found is to remove referenced jars, clean, add them back in and then compile again.
I believe the error can be caused by including the same classes twice.
This error will also occur (and you won't be able to get rid of it by cleaning) when using classes that are not part of the Android environment.
To summarise the information in the link bimbim.in provided (well my understanding when I glanced over it)
The Android Davik VM tries to compile the jars but finds some stuff that it can't compile to .dex files
so
Just create a "lib" directory in the root of the project (where the src, bin res directories are) and add them to the build path. Project Properties... Java Build Path... Libraries.. Add JARs..
I could resolve this issue by creating a new project, looks like the some project settings were creating this issue and could not really find the root cause for that. But, dumping the existing source code onto the new project resovled this issue. If anyone has found the root cause for this problem pls do let me know.
I had the same problem and solved it as follows:
- Go to Project/Properties/Java Build Path/Libraries and remove all JARs except Android
- Do a project clean
- Add the JARs again as External JARs (first time I added them internally, so that might be the problem)
After that the error was gone.
I solved the problem by updating available packages in the Android SDK et AVD manager. No need to remove Eclipse.
Whenever the Project is having the ambitious data. This problem is caused. May be android can't able to find which one choose.
From what I understand, this same cryptic error could be caused from a wide variety of reasons. I've got "Conversion to Dalvik format failed with error 1" error too. In my case the problem was that for some reason Project -> Properties -> Java Compiler was not set to "Enable project specific settings" with proper Java 1.5 settings, but was left to defaults instead (1.6 in my case). Debug, build and test on devices/emulators worked fine, but export always failed with the above error message.
If unsure about the proper settings, create the same project on some alternative location and just copy all needed files from the old project into the new one. This fixed the issue for me.
The next problem with the same error message came from using proguard. Updating to the latest version by replacing the one that came with android sdk, fixed that.
Hope this helps
My problem was having a jar file in my src folder. Removing jars from the build path works, but only if you don't need the jar in question. For people who need the jar in question, make sure that your jar file is not in the project folder (maybe just src subtree, but I would keep it separate to test). Put it on your desktop or something and try the "Add external jar.." option. Be sure to remove the jar from the project filesystem before adding another external. Having both is what causes the problem.
I have done it as the instruction of the first answer and it works.(Linux)
I think the problem may caused by SDK or ADT updates.
I do have to clear all the lib in Java Building path and then use android tools to fix the project. After cleaning and rebuild, it works as before.