I've been working on android automotive application but emulator is not yet setup due to unknown reason. I have tried the documentation and this and i'm using canary channel. After downloading the image for automotive.
it's not listed under virtual devices.
I'm using android studio version 4.0.1, how to resolve it?
Thanks
This was resolved for me by using Android Studio version 4.2 Canary 8 to set up my automotive emulator. Download Android studio version 4.2 Canary alongside Android Studio 4.0.1 if you prefer the stable release.
Then, in version 4.2 you can create an automotive virtual device (same way you tried above) that will then be available for use in both canary and stable releases of android studio.
I want to integrate android studio with opencv. This is very first android project with opencv and I am not getting exactly which version will be suitable for android studio 4.0.0 so that there will be no any further version related problems I have to face.
Thanks in advance!
My system is MacBook, can I have one version from android studio stable and android studio beta on my system ?
I have android studio 3.1.4 stable on my system now.
Problem: I need to android studio 3.2 beta now.
I need to stable and Beta, I need to beta and to stable often.
Yes... just download them and put the different versions in your applications folder. I'm currently running 3.1.4 stable, 3.2 beta 5, and 3.3 canary 5. The beta and canary versions will have a yellow icon.
I am unable to install android studio on ubuntu 14.
The archive provided here https://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html#Other does not have the entire setup. The readme file says -
The Android SDK archive initially contains only the basic SDK tools. It does
not contain an Android platform or any third-party libraries. In fact, it
doesn't even have all the tools you need to develop an application.
Tried with the procedure described here, but the ppa is not available https://launchpad.net/~paolorotolo/+archive/ubuntu/android-studio.
Android Studio can be found here.
The link you posted points to the Android SDK which is required for Android programming - when you install the Android Studio it'll ask you to provide the Android SDK too.
Yesterday Google announced that native code debugging is now possible with this version of Android Studio.
https://plus.google.com/+AndroidDevelopers/posts/2Gk6yrZKV4X
I've updated to the newest build version "AI-141.1962279" and can't see any possibility of debugging native code.
I've switched to build-tools 23.0-rc1, used gradle plugin 1.3.0-beta1 but cannot set breakpoints in native code or step into JNI calls.
Is it really working?
July 10th update Android Studio Preview with NDK support is available : https://sites.google.com/a/android.com/tools/tech-docs/android-ndk-preview
Android Studio 1.3.0-Preview is indeed available through the Android Studio "Check for updates" menu.
Unfortunately, all C++ features aren't available yet in this preview. They will be available in about 2 weeks.
Source : Google IO dev tools keynote at 35:38
Android Studio 1.3 Beta Available
posted Jun 19, 2015, 11:37 AM by Tor Norbye
Android Studio 1.3 Beta is now available in the beta channel! Sorry, this build does not yet contain the C/C++ support; we are still ironing out a couple of critical issues, but we hope to be ready in the next week or two. Similarly, the vector rasterization support is also still not enabled due to various bugs.
UPDATE:
the 9th of July update contains c++ debug
http://tools.android.com/recent
Even on the Canary Channel, the latest currenlty available build is 1.2.1.1. We will simply have to wait a bit longer for 1.3. The "About Box" in Android Studio also displays the version number; check that to be sure.
"As announced at Google I/O, Android Studio 1.3 will include C/C++ support as well, but that is not included in the first couple of preview builds."
Source:
https://sites.google.com/a/android.com/tools/recent/androidstudio13preview1available
FYI:
NDK support is included from Android Studio 1.3 RC1 on. This includes editing running and debugging C and C++ code. See Android NDK Preview and experimental Gradle plugin guide.
with Android Studio 1.4 release you could debug native JNI code. Your project need to use gradle plugin com.android.model.application though.
After you create a project with JNI code in it, this Android Studio version will create a debug Configuration (mine is called app-native)
once you select this configuration, you could set breakpoint in JNI code
then run your app with android studio [it will download and start app on device]
When JNI code is launched, Android Studio will break right away. You could set more breakpoint at this moment too
Then let debugger "go" [to continue ]
Your breakpoints will get hit
The gradle model plugin examples could be found from googlesamples/android-ndk on github. There is a youtube clip called HelloJniWithAndroidStudio shows how to create a hello-jni with android studio 1.3, most steps still work for 1.4 -- it might help for build.gradle creation.
Different version of gradle mode plugin requires different gradle version:
Gradle-Model-Plugin-version 0.2.0 works with Gradle Version 2.5
Gradle-Model-Plugin-version 0.3.0-alpha3 works with Gradle version 2.6
you could find out what versions are available from the jcenter links mentioned earlier.