How to fix "Error generating final archive: duplicate entry: AndroidManifest.xml" - android

I put two projects into Eclipse, called Project1 and Project2.
Project1 is independent, but Project2 must be dependent to Project1.
When I build the Project2, the error msg comes like this: Error generating final archive: duplicate entry: AndroidManifest.xml

I figured out what the problem was. I included a JAR file that had an AndroidManifest.xml file in it, which was conflicting with my own project's AndroidManifest.xml file. The solution in my instance was to rebuild the JAR file, making sure it excluded its own version of AndroidManifest.xml, then to re-include the new version of the JAR file into my project. You might need to clean the project after doing this.

I think you use Project1 as Library. So, when you export jar file you should unselect AndroidManifest.xml on "Select the resource to export".

I had got the same problem some days ago, if you put a JAR inside libs folder and the JAR has inside a AndroidManifest.xml you got the error. If you put the JAR outside the project (for example on desktop) and in "java Build Path" you use "Add external JAR" the problem is solved.

I got a second (ungracefull) AndroidManifest.xml file by including an Android.R package instead of the com.example.mypackage.R.
Symptoms: build seemed to work, but launching showed the existing Error in workspace, which needed to be fixed first.
One AndroidManifest.xml was found in classes, the other in a file called resources.ap_ .
I simply quickfixed (include android.R) workspace to hell.
edit: didn't work either, workspace still in in hell; problems in projects, which liked to be fixed...
edit1: can't find the package, with should hold the AndroidManifest.xml.
edit2: I consider to assume the second Manifest File in Android.jar - seems like each Manifest file results in generated 1 R.class. I erased complete workspace. Because it was playground anyway. (Then I set up Git.)

Cleaning the Project1 might help.

It is possible that you have similar compile time dependencies in your library project and your application project and the dex-er is not recognizing the duplicates.
If this is the case change the scope of the dependencies in your application project to the provided scope.
The dependencies will be included because they are in the library project, and they will not be duplicated because they are "provided" when compiling the application project.

You will get a series of error message related to AndroidManifest, main.xml, activity_main. So the best solution would be, rename them (using shift+ctrl+R) from one of the project to something else.
This solved my problem.

I could only fix it in Android Studio by deleting the out/ directory and letting it re-build everything again.

Related

Android Studio: Android Manifest doesn't exists or has incorrect root tag

I got this error on Android Studio (AS):
How I got it:
I created an AS Project from scratch and everything was fine.
Then a popup showed up, and (if I recall correctly) was saying something like: "Android Framework detected". I pressed "Yes' and some changes happened to the project/module. And after that I got the above error
Edit:
In my case the problem was not Gradle related. It had to do with IntelliJ/Android Studio configuration, an .iml file in particular.
I realized that after reading this informative post here.
On Android Studio v0.8.2 clicking on Sync project with Gradle files button solved my problem.
update
Thanks to the comment of jaumard. If the Sync project with Gradle files it's not visible you have to open the Gradle panel and click sync icon on top the toolbar.
Just call (in any case) File -> Invalidate Caches and Restart....
In my case:
settings.gradle file was empty. I added defualt code:
include ':app'
Then I clicked
Then project start works.
Double check that under project structure / module / Manifest file it points to the correct manifest file in your code and not the one in generated sources.
This is true for both Android Studio and Intelli J. Sometime when you import project from existing sources it prefer the manifest file inside the generates sources directory.
What helped for me was:
delete .gradle/ folder
delete .idea/ folder
delete ****.idea*** file
reopen Android Studio
import from gradle as Android Studio then suggests
I ran into a similar problem. Looks like my .../src directory for whatever reason moved under my .../lib directory. I moved it out of the /lib directory. Now both /lib and /src are at the same level. After a couple of clean rebuilds and restarts of Android studio everything is back to normal. My emulator started up fine.
You might want to check your directory structure. Compare the directory structure with a working project. You might be able to see the difference.
Moving my AndroidManifest.xml to PROJECT_NAME/src/main fixed the issue.
I had the same errormessage and noticed I had 2 MYPROJECTNAME.iml files, but with a different casing of MYPROJECTNAME. I created this situation after checking out from SVN the project into a directory with the casing error.
Just throw away the IML file with the wrong casing, after saving the content of both and use the content that works
I had this problem with a multi-module project when I renamed the app module. In my case to solve the problem I had to manually update the app module name in the project's settings.gradle file (Android Studio didn't update that value)
Happened to me. Found that i had wrongly opened the parent folder of the actual project in Android Studio.
In my case, it was my AndroidManifest.xml file, it was all messed up due to a new library that I added in my build.gradle.
So I took the AndroidManifest.xml from my latest commit on Git and I replaced it the current one, and also my settings.gradle was empty so I added include ':app'.
Hope it helps, and happy coding !
Facing same issue, resolve after adding the missing build.gradle file in root project.

Android Studio cannot resolve R in imported project?

I'm trying the new Android Studio. I've exported a project from eclipse, using the build gradle option. I've then imported it in Android Studio. The R.java file under gen has a j in a little red circle on it. And in my source files, I get "cannot resolve symbol R" wherever I have a reference to a resource, e.g. "R.layout.account_list" etc.
I have never used Intellij before. Would appreciate any help as there obviously aren't many answer yet about Android Studio. Thanks!
Press F4 into Project Structure, Check SDKs on left
Click Modules ---> Source Tab, check gen and src as sources
PS: The answer over a year old and the menus have changed.
File -> invalidate caches
then
Restart application
None of the answers on the web so far have helped. Build > Make Project did not work for me. For me it was as simple as choosing this other option (on Android Studio 1.3.1):
Build > Make Module 'module name'
In my case I had an Activity file imported from Eclipse that had the line:
import android.R;
So all of my R classes were resolving to the SDK, as soon as I commented out that line everything compiled correctly to my package. I only noticed the issue when I was moving the project from my Mac to my Windows machine.
This issue starting occurring for me when I started working with build.gradle to incorporate the data necessary (signingConfigs) to build a signed .apk. After what appeared to be a successful build from the command line, I discovered that going into any class using R.* that all R.* references were unresolved.
The answers here didn't help me. I decided to re-import the project and it magically fixed the issue. File/Import Project... and select the build.gradle file in my apps root folder. I would love to know why re-import fixed this :)
This is probably due to a failed resource build
Once the issue is fixed, a mere Build > Rebuild Project will do the trick
Goto File -> Settings -> Compiler now check use external build
then rebuild project
I've been frustrated on many occasions with this problem, especially when intergating a project library as part of another project. In the most recent occurrence of this plagued problem, my Android lib project was using a WebView. It turns out that Gradle builds the R.class file in a sub directory called "web" whose path does not have anything to do with my source code path. When I imported this, my problem was gone. What have I learned? In the future, simply do a file search for R.class and note the path where it is located. Then import the package into your code using that path. It really sucks that you have to manually perform this. Gradle should automatically import packages it generates.
I was also facing the same issue and I went through lot of answer on stackoverflow. Then i found one solution which help me resolve this issue.
Check package name in AndroidManifest.xml file. I forgot to change it while copy pasting another project into new project.
At first check if there is import android.R; in top of your class this happens when auto import in enable in android studio.
after that comment all lines of your code that you use R variable (you can comment entire class or ...)
then run application it regenerates R variable and you can uncomment your code.
Here's what worked for me in IntelliJ (Not Studio), in addition to the replies presented above:
You need to attach an Android facet to an existing Android module. To do this, select the module from the module list in 'Module Settings', hit the '+' button on top and select 'Android'. See https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/enabling-android-support.html.
The solution is to open project structure window. [by press command+; on mac ox s. i don't what's the key shortcut for other platforms. you should be able to find it under "File" menu.]
and click "Modules" under "Project settings" section, then your project is revealed, finally mark the generated R.java as Sources.
I am using Intellij idea 14.0 CE.
The generated R.java is located at build/generated/source/r/debug/com/example/xxx
Really not easy to find for the first time.
Follow the five steps below:
Step 1 ===>Delete(CTRL X) the additional tag(s) in XML manifest file.
Step 2 ===>Open Build-->Clean project.
Step 3 ===>Open XML manifest file and past the last additional tag(s) like:
Tag Manifest file example:
(<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.VIBRATE"></uses-permission>)
Step 4 ===>Step 2 again.
Step 5 ===> Open Tool-->Android-->Sync project with 'Gradle'.
I have had the same problem but after all the steps it's work for me.
On IntelliJ 14
Check if the generated sources are excluded. Usually in Project Structure -> [module] -> Paths -> Compiler output: "Inherit compile output path"
My problem was that I had file 'default.jpg' in drawable folder and for some reason every resource was not resolved. Fixed after deleting that file!
You should check all your files if it don't have errors and again rebuild your project in:
Build > Rebuild Project.
Or in:
File > Settings > Build, Execution, Deployment > Compiler
Check use external build and after rebuild the project.
After you tried Clean and Rebuild without success, check your res folder for corrupted files.
In my case a corrupted .png file caused all the trouble.
Regarding the following, from Crossle Song's answer
Press F4 into Project Structure, Check SDKs on left
Click Modules ---> Source Tab, check gen and src as sources
Despite the message "We will provide a UI to configure project settings later....etc" this worked for me.
None of these answers helped me!
My problem was not a problem! The program could compile completely and run on the device but the IDE has given me an annoying syntax error. It has underlined the lines of codes that included "R.".
The way that I could solve this issue:
I just added these three classes in "myapp/gen/com.example.app/" folder:
BuildConfig
package com.example.app;
public final class BuildConfig {
public final static boolean DEBUG = true;
}
Manifest
package com.example.app;
public final class Manifest {
}
R
package com.example.app;
public final class R {
}
I solve that problem setting JAVA_HOME, CLASSPATH.
People sometimes skip JAVA_HOME and CLASSPATH when setting Java_path.
So try to check Environment Variable.
CLASSPATH -> .;
JAVA_HOME -> C:\Program Files\Java\jdk(version) or where Java installed
and then check the xml file which can have error(Do not naming well-known things such as button,text etc)
In my case (Linux, Android Studio 0.8.6 ) the following helps :
File > Project Structure > Modules > select main module > select its facet > Generated Sources
change value of "Directory for generated files:"
from
MY_PATH/.idea/gen
to
MY_PATH/gen
Without that code is compiled, apk is build and run successfully
but Android Studio editor highlights mypackage.R.anything as "cannot resolve" in all sub-packages classes
I had the same problem and got it fixed by deleting an extra library.
To do try this solution go to File > Project Structure (on a mac you can use the command "Apple ;")
Then select app on the left tab. Go to the dependencies tab and delete the extra library.
check the build tools version in build.gradle(for module app). Then go to android sdk manager see if the version is installed if not install it or change the build tools version to the one which is installed like below.
android {
buildToolsVersion "22.0.1"
..
..
..
}
The solution posted by https://stackoverflow.com/users/1373278/hoss
above worked for me. I am reproducing it here because I cannot yet comment on hoss' post:
Remove import android.R;
from your activity file in question.
My setup:
Android Studio 1.2.2
Exported project from one Mac to Git (everything was working). I then imported the project on another Mac from Git. Thats when it stopped resolving the resource files.
I tried everything on this thread:
invalidating cache and restart
Delete .iml files and .idea folder and reimport project
Clean and Rebuild project
Nothing worked except removing import android.R; from my activity java file.
To avoid this issue in the future add .idea folder to your .gitignore file. There is a nice plugin from git for gitignore in Android Studio. Install this plugin and right click in .idea > Add to .gitignore
just clean project and then sync your project with gradle file.
In my case, I found that "android.R.layout.account_list" was referenced instead of "R.layout.account_list". Simply remove "android." can fix the problem. Hope this help because sometimes you may overlook when you are too focusing.
In my case:
I had to Copy Reference the R file; i.e. right click gen/<package>/R and Copy Reference. Then paste that over the R in your code where it fails to resolve.
That solved it for me (after trying everything else here). Still not sure why it worked to be honest.
I had this same issue. The package name was wrong in two of the following three files. I manually updated the package name and everything started working again.
gen/com/example/app/BuildConfig.java
gen/com/example/app/Manifest.java
gen/com/example/app/R.java
I'm not sure what caused them to change as I've never modified these files before.
Had this error when importing project from Eclipse. The reason was some of the xml files had errors. Check ALL your XML files for errors. Including androidmanifest.xml, and values, themes, styles, layouts folders, etc. Warnings in xml are ok, but errors will generate this error.
Afterwards, do a Clean Project and rebuild.
For me, with Android Studio 1.5.1, the solution was to recreate the whole project with a slightly different name.
I think it didn't handle the app name "Kommentator_AS", because several places the package was named"Kommentator" instead.

Android source build: duplicate class

While building Android source code I am getting this error:
out/target/common/obj/APPS/SystemUI_intermediates/src/com/android/systemui/R.java:10: duplicate class: com.android.systemui.R
Even if I execute the rm command to remove that file or execute make clean. Why is that, and how do I deal with it?
You probably have 2 R.java files in 2 different directories. You should run a search to locate and delete both of them, then try to rebuild.
One build system can leave generated R.java source file in one directory, while other build system will take it as a regular source file and put generated R.java into another directory.
For example, you can use AOSP building process, but after opening your sources in IntelliJ it breaks, because IntelliJ has put extra R.java under gen/ directory.
Summary: properly clean your output directory and check that your source directories doesn't get extra R.java file. run find . -name R.java in project root directory to see if any reduntant R.java files like in gen dir
It did not help me deleting the duplicated R.java and BuildConfig files because it was always recreating it and showing the above error.
What helped me is understanding why the files where duplicated at the first places. In my case it was because I mistakenly made a loop dependency between my modules in the project. This way when compiler started creating classes for one of the modules it already compiled as a dependency it showed the error.
Removing the unneeded dependency and recompiling the project fixed the problem.
P.S.
The reason I did not find the dependency problem right away is because the Android studio I am currently using (0.6.1) has a bug where sometimes the project settings view gets buggy and shows modules that were already removed or does not show modules that are currently there in the dependency list. Restarting the Android studio fixes the problem, so I suggest restarting before applying the above fix.
check whether you have change package name in the manifest file or try to delete the R.java file and then build it again.
I got the same error while deploying Android application from QT.
I've opened the build directory like
"C:\Myproject\src\builds\build-helloworldandroid-Android_for_armeabi_v7a_Clang_Qt_5_12_3_for_Android_ARMv7-Release"
and I deleted all of the files and compiled again.
Errors disappeared and successfully ran the application.
If you tried deleting your project files and directories in the past, you probably did not delete the classes that gave you duplicate class errors, albeit unintentionally.
Build > Clean Project fixed this issue for me.

Recover the R.java file

While compiling my project, I lost my R.java file.
I recreated the new project and replaced all my .xml files, .java files, and all my images in the project, but in that project I also lost my R.java file.
What should do to solve this problem? Can I recreate my R.java file for the project?
The R.java file is automatically generated by the Android tools ; so, you should always be able to re-generate it.
In this kind of case, forcing a clean and full-rebuild of the project generally helps.
In Eclipse, try :
Project > Clean
And choose to clean your project.
Copy all the src files to a backup folder.
clean and build the project.
You will get the R file.
Then copy back the files back to src
There might be 2 possibilities:
There might be any error in one of XML files.
Just clean and build your project again.
I have the same problem and it came down to having a resource file named 'case.xml'. It seems that 'case' is a reseved identifier. I just changed the name and that fixed the issue.
Usually "losing" your R.java file happens when you have an error in your XML. The same for the resources.ap_ FileNotFound issue.
Try to have a look in the error list and see if you have any errors in your XML files. Fix them and then re-build as mentioned above.
If you try all the above answer and you still getting the error then check your java file.
If there is any import android.R file then remove that sentense.
again try cleaning and building you project.
I hope this will do.
If you clean project while your .xml file contains an error then it will remove your auto generated R.java file, so don't clean your project while any of your .xml files contain an error.

Developing for Android in Eclipse: R.java not regenerating

I've found out that my R.java is never updated, so it doesn't contain information about my new resources, so I decided to delete it and thought that Eclipse would generate a new one. But that didn't happen, and I don't have R.java now. How can I regenerate one?
I'm using Windows 7.
From one of the comments: "Doing Project -> Clean is what caused the problem for me. Cleaning deletes R.java...and for whatever reason the plugin is not regenerating the file."
I found this happening to me with a broken layout and everything blows up. Relax, it's like that old mistake when you first learned programming C where you forget one semicolon and it generates a hundred errors. Many panic, press all the buttons, and makes things worse.
Solution
Make sure that anything the R. links to is not broken. Fix all errors in your XML files. If anything in the ADKs are broken, R will not regenerate.
If you somehow hit something and created import android.R in your activity, remove it.
Run Project -> Clean. This will delete and regenerate R and BuildConfig.
Make sure Project -> Build Automatically is ticked. If not, build it manually via Menu -> Project -> Build Project .
Wait a few seconds for the errors to disappear.
If it doesn't work, delete everything inside the /gen/ folder
If it still doesn't work, try right-clicking your project -> Android Tools -> Fix Project Properties.
Check your *.properties files (in the root folder of your app folder) and make sure that the links in there are not broken.
Right-click your project > properties > Android. Look at the Project Build Target and Library sections on the right side of the page. Your Build Target should match the target in your AndroidManifest.xml. So if it's set to target 17 in AndroidManifest, make sure that the Target Name is Android 4.2. If your Library has an X under the reference, remove and re-add the library until there's a green tick. This might happen if you've moved a few files and folders around.
What to do if R doesn't regenerate
This usually happens when you have a broken XML file.
Check errors inside your XML files, mainly within the /res/ folder
Common places are /layout/ and /values/, especially if you've changed one of them recently
Check AndroidManifest.xml. I find that often I change a string and forget to change the string name from AndroidManifest.xml.
Check that Android SDK Build-tools is installed. Window -> Android SDK Manager -> Tools -> Android SDK Build-tools
Make sure when you update the Android SDK Tools, you also update the Android SDK Platform-tools and Android ADK Build-tools. Build fails silently if they don't match.
If you can't find the issue, right click /gen/ -> Restore from local history... -> tick R.java -> click Restore. Even if it doesn't solve the problem, it will clear out the extra errors to make the problem easier to find.
This site suggests:
if you run a clean on the project it should regenerate all the generated Java files, namely R.
...and...
In Eclipse, under the Project menu, is an option build automatically.
That would help you build the R.java file everytime modifications are
made. The Clean... option is also there under Project.
This site suggests another solution.
I had the same issue. When I checked it out I found that the name of the XML resource under layout was not having the correct naming convention. It had some capital letters. So I renamed it to make all letters lowercase and the magic worked.
One reason the R.class can go missing suddenly is when there are errors in you XML files. For instance, when you add an XML file with uppercase letters in the name like myCoolLayout.xml which is not allowed. Or when you have references that don't point to existing files, etc.
In Eclipse, simply use Project --> clean to clean the project. The
R.java is going to be automaticly (re)-created.
If for some reason that dosn't work: Make sure your layout.xml files don't contains errors. Eclipse seems to be a bit buggy here: sometimes it doesn't mark the errors within the XML nor the package explorer. In such a case: Take a look at the "console" or "problems" view after using "clean". All errors should be displayed there. Fix them and redo a clean.
NOTE: It is NOT neccessary to fix the errors you get because of a missing R file! Just fix the XML files and other project errors and use clean!
Quick fix:
The package name in the manifest needs to be the same as the one in the /src folder, the /gen folder package will be automatically reproduced.
Detailed observation:
Observe the name of package in the /gen folder. In my case it was different than the one in the /src folder.
The package referenced in the manifest was that of the /gen folder.
I attempted to add a package with the name of the /src folder to the /gen folder too see what would've happened, but this did not solve the issue. I proceeded then to remove the package name that was not the same as the package name of the /src folder. This package with the name that did not correspond to the /src folder was recreated as soon as I removed it.
Since the package reference in the manifest corresponded to the one that was being senselessly recreated and that did not correspond with the package in the /src folder, this prompted to rename package = "oldPackage" with the package = "srcFolderPackage".
I had the same issue, and I finally found the problem: In the strings.xml, I did not keep the line <string name="app_name">program-name</string> which is present by default when creating a new Android project. I thought it was only used for the program HelloWord, which is the original program.
However, the AndroidManifest.xml refers to this value, hence:
=> A compile error;
=> the R.java isn't updated;
=> ID are not recognized...
Android has added in SDK build tool ADT 22 for the building mechanism. You just need to do the following steps.
Update Android SDK Tool
Update Android SDK Platform Tool
Update Android SDK Build Tool
Add the path of your build tool to the path variable. (path up to---- YOUR DIRECTORY-PATH\android-sdk\build-tools)
This will solve the issue.
If your R.java isn't getting generated, one of the solutions is to delete the layout file named "blabla.out.xml".
After deleting this file, try cleaning the project from menu Project -> Clean.
As a generalization of Glaux's answer, if you have any errors in the res directory, then R.java may not generate - even if you clean and rebuild. Resolve those errors first.
As an example: when you add an image file of say, "myimage-2.jpg", the system will consider this an error, since file names are limited to alphanumeric values. Do a refresh on your 'res' directory after adding any files and watch the output in your console window for any file name warnings.
If your OS is Ubuntu, I can provide some suggestion:
Install or upgrade ia32-lib:
sudo apt-get upgrade ia32-libs
Check if you have the right permission on the aapt folder:
cd ANDROID/adt-bundle-linux-x86_64-20130522/sdk/build-tools/android-4.2.2
chmod 777 aapt
Start Eclipse:
sudo eclipse
Run Project -> Clean in Eclipse
You 100% have an error in an XML-file, but the XML verification does not show you the error. This is the reason why you need to check your XML files first!
It is ALWAYS helpful to take a look at the Problems Tab in Eclipse. In my case, I was getting a "android unable to resolve target 'android-8'" error message that kept the R.java from being generated. So, I corrected the imported target to the one I was using in the default.properties file, then I performed a clean via Projects->Clean and voila! R.java is automatically generated! Hope it helps!
Cleaning project, closing Eclipse, re-opening it and launching my project finally made my R.java to reappear... Hope it helps
Make sure you are not importing
android.R;
R.java will never be generated if there are any errors in the res folder. For example, in the drawable subfolder there are two files which have the same name, one is icon.png and the other is icon.html.
You can see some error in the Eclipse console log window which is saying "Resource entry icon is already defined.". After deleting icon.html, you can clean or just delete the gen folder. You will find that R.java is created.
I've found that any file that has capital letters in the res folder will create this error. This happened to me with a PNG file I added and forgot about.
After reading through many posts and YouTube videos, I found that each of us have R.java missing for different reasons.
Here's how I fixed this in Eclipse:
Create R.java in gen folder manually and save.
After that go to Project and click "Clean"
The following message will display and your file will automatically be rewritten:
R.java was modified manually! Reverting to generated version!
For me, I had linked v7 appcompat twice. Anyhow, in Eclipse, right click the project name in Package Explorer or Navigator, go to Properties, Android, and uncheck any duplicates in the Library section. You may need to Build --> Clean afterwards.
There's obviously no one final answer to this, but here's another one I don't see here already:
I've had R.java disappear after (attempting) a Team Synchronize, and there were conflict resolution files in the project (i.e., thingy.xml.mine,thingy.xml.r35, etc.). Deleting them/resolving the conflicts regenerated R.
I had this problem. Accidentally I deleted this
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
which started causing build errors all over the project in my XML files as well as my Java files. As soon as I retyped what I deleted, it worked again :)
OK so it's clear that there can be a lot of causes for this problem. If you're on a 64 bit linux machine and you are just setting up the ADT for the first time, you may get this problem where R is not automatically generating. Check the console tab and you may see an error similar to:
'No such file or directory' while attempting to get adb version from '/home/patrick/code/android-sdks/platform-tools/adb'
If that's the case you need to install ia32-libs, using something like:
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
See here for details: Android adb not found
I've came across this problem a few times. I found that if I didn't import the package R through my application's name, for example, if my application had the package name example.test then I found that I had to import example.test.R in order to access any of the resources.
If this wasn't imported then the resources that where getting returned were the default resources with none of my own included.
With that said if you find that you are only getting a list of default resources then just check to make sure that you're importing application_package_name.R and not android.R.
My problem was that appcompat was not in the same directory as my project.
I found this out when compiling my app with Ant.
Also make sure that you have the latest version of the ADT plugin, and open the Android SDK manager to update all SDK tools to the latest version. Check for updates in Eclipse itself as well. Non-matching versions caused the problem for me.
My problem was inside a menu file.
The compiler doesn't seem to warn you if strings which do not exist inside strings.xml are referenced in menu files. Check if your items in your menu XML files reference any strings which do not exist in your strings.xml. Usually in android:title.
For me, this error was caused when I tried to duplicate an existing res/menu instead of creating one with the wizard.
All of these answers could not work if you use Maven. The solution for me was to add
<genDirectory>${project.basedir}/gen</genDirectory>
to the configuration section of android-maven-plugin.
I found a solution why R.class is not made by Eclipse after making it again - 2 clean, build, etc.
The problem is here in strings.xml:
<string name="hello">Hello World, HelloAutoComplete!</string>
<string name="app_name">HelloAutoComplete</string>
These are by default created by Eclipse when you create projects.
Definitely you are changing the strings.xml for your own requirement. Sometimes you clear the string.xmls these two lines from your code:
It is making a problem in the AndroidManifest.xml file:
<application android:icon="#drawable/icon" android:label="#string/app_name">
<activity android:name=".HelloAutoComplete" android:label="#string/app_name">
So it can't communicate with strings.xml.
I changed my layout XML file name and found out later that of the XML file (widget provider in this case) still refers to the old layout XML which doesn't exist, and that prevented the auto generation/correction of R class.

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