The Gradle editor of my Android Studio (1.2.1.1) is painfully slow.
Every time I type a few characters it freezes for a few moments.
Under Preferencs->Editor->Inspections I already deactivated everything in the gradle section in the hope that this would speed it up again.
My colleague has the same issue, we're working with AS+Gradle for about a week now.
Related
My Android studio IDE always stops whenever I start it.it boots very well, but few minutes after it shows me my activities and build environment,it automatically stops.
This issue has been prevalent in my previous android studio version which always Bubblebee.Now am using Android studio Dolphin version and still experience same thing
I have uninstalled and installed a new version and still no improvement.
After updating the android studio to android 3.4 it's taking too much time to build the project before that it's taking only a few minutes but now it's taking too much time
EDIT
even after one hour it keeps building the project.
#VirendraVarma Your solution worked for me, Appreciate it, but just to make it clear for everyone else.
1. Close the current Android Studio project
2. Go to your project's directory and delete all build, .gradle, .idea folders. Also any unfamiliar files as stated by Varma.
3. Now at the Android Studio welcome screen, click on open an existing Android Studio project and the rest should be quite straightforward.
I have a very big problem using Android Studio.
Every time I make a code changing, I have to check if all has gone well launching my app; but as soon as I click the "Run app" or the "Apply changes", it's the end: it starts the Gradle build process, which take even 30 minutes to complete, and furthermore Android Studio take the full control of my computer, not allowing to do nothing anymore (like open the browser, open notepad++, and so on...).
Can anyone help me?
Thanks
If you use Eclipse you won't have this problem anymore. but if you want to stick with android studio and gradle you can run your emulator and gradle once and whenever you want to compile your code run it on the already built gradle. this means that do not close the emulator and run your program on it again and again. this way you will not have to spent alot of time on loading the emulator and gradle
Android Studio is not a very light software.It uses a lot of your system RAM and CPU power.So if you are using an old system then it is obvious that android studio will run slow.If possible then upgrade your system.
And one more thing it's better to use actual device rather than Virtual Emulator for our application working test.
Yesterday I updated the Android Studio to 2.2 (from 2.1.3). Since that the Android Studio always start gradle sync at startup on every opened projects. I found this question and I tried Mick's suggestion, but unfortunately that did'nt worked for me.
If I open Android Studio, and I wait until load my projects, sync gradle and then I close Android Studio (without any change on my projects), and after that, I open it again, AS also do the same as before (run a gradle sync again senselessly).
I think, this is not a serious problem, but it's pretty weird, because it sync senselessly (otherwise I start gradle sync manually if I need to, but AS start it on every startup senselessly), and I need to wait little more to start coding (a little waste of time and energy).
Maybe this is what you want.
gradle --stop
Just moved from Eclipse to Android Studio a few days ago and everything seemed fine. Now after using it for a while I've noticed that it sometimes, seemingly at random, becomes completely unusable. The UI seems to hang for five or so seconds, then everything is alright for a couple of seconds, then hangs again. The "wheel" animation at the top right of the package explorer is spinning constantly too, but again this happens even when I've just left it for a while (No coding, no running projects etc...)
Update: Seems to start the wheel animation when I use the Full Screen mode and slowly gets more sluggish. Switching back to windowed mode after does not solve the problem.
I had a similar issue with Android Studio. In my case I opened up Activity Monitor and force quit both Android Studio and adb. Post that on restart Android studio is working fine.
I have found that closing and restarting Android Studio solved that problem.
In my case it became sluggish after about one week of intensive use without ever closing it. At first I thought it was because my app had grown too complex... The problem is probably caused by some memory leak inside Android Studio. After a restart it became ligthning-fast again.