![]() ![]() On the Welcome to Android Studio screen, choose More Actio.On the Downloading Components screen, wait until downloading is completed, the Finish button ungreys, then click Finish.Still on the License Agreement screen, select the second group (e.g., android-preview-license), click Accept ( screenshot), if your License Agreement screen has a third and further groups, continue to select each and click Accept until the Finish button ungreys, click Finish ( screenshot).It is ok to download materials for Platform 34. On the License Agreement screen, select the first group ( android-sdk-license in the screenshot, may be different on your screen), click Accept ( screenshot).On the Verify Settings screen, click Next.On the Select UI Theme screen, select your theme and click Next.On the Install Type screen, choose Standard, click Next.You can use a different IDE (such as VSCode or IntelliJ), though we’ll “support” only Android Studio. ![]() your entire team should be on the same version of Android Studio and Android API level.you are using Android Studio Giraffe 2022.3.1.you will need to do some XML scripting.you will develop only in Kotlin, not Java.To check your Android version, on your phone navigate to Settings > (scroll all the way down) About phone > Android version. you have a device running Android 13 (Tiramisu) (API level 33).If you are contemplating cross-platform mobile development, please consult our collection of articles on industry experiences with cross-platform solutions. All course projects must be built natively. The course does not support any cross-platform frameworks, including React Native and Flutter. You can also invoke Java to Kotlin conversion from Android Studio’s menu: Code > Convert Java File to Kotlin File. Android Studio automatically converts Java code pasted into a Kotlin file. For 3rd-party libraries and SDKs, Kotlin can co-exist seamlessly with Java. Google has switched to “Kotlin first” since Google I/O 2019 and Jetpack Compose requires Kotlin. We will develop in Kotlin only, not Java. Recall that all Android-version of the labs do run on the Android emulator, so you don’t need a physical device to complete the labs. We simply don’t have the means (funds and time) to try out all available Android devices in the market to check for compatibility. We can help you debug, but in the end the phone may simply be not up to spec. If you have phones from a different vendor, we cannot guarantee that your phone would be adequately provisioned, or built sufficiently to Google’s spec, to be able to run all of the labs. We know that the labs run on Google’s Pixel 4a or later phones. Even Google doesn’t have the resources to evaluate compatibility on all of them. ![]() The last time anybody counted (2015), there were 24,000 different Android devices from 1,300 brands. Given our limited resources, we have tested the labs only on plain Android APIs, as documented in the Android Developers web site. ![]() Some vendors add their own OS mods on top of Android, layering a new wrapper or changing the expected behavior of Android APIs. Some phones are better provisioned than others. Some vendors build more closely to Android hardware spec than others. ![]()
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