When installing applications on the device or emulator it is recommended to use the AndroidRelease mode since it's faster and the applications will be much smaller. Test your application very often. Even if the last NDK allows for debugging, there's no support for native debugging in Eclipse and setting it up manually with the NDK is pretty hard. When an application crashes the debugger dies too, so it's hard to debug bad memory accesses and similar bugs. Use the LogCat view in Eclipse. When programming for Android you cannot see the output of cout or printf, but if you use ofLog you can see its output in the LogCat.
You can see the output of the compiler in the Console tab and the output of your app in the LogCat one. Everything that is output by openFrameworks through ofLog will have an openFrameworks tag so you can use filters to see only your application's output. Open Eclipse and tell it to use this new folder as a workspace. Do the import steps again for the new folder, including openFrameworks, libs, addons but instead of importing all the examples, import only androidEmptyExample to have a template for your new projects.
You can copy any of the examples and start a new application from there. It's currently far more difficult to create a project from scratch, since the makefiles and project settings contain a lot of details you would need to duplicate.
In Eclipse this is easily done by right-clicking on an existing project, selecting Copy, then right-clicking on the workspace and selecting Paste. A small Copy Project window will pop up for you to pick a new project name and location. For now, project name and directory must have the same name. Let's say your application is called myApp, this must also be the name of your folder. It's important to keep the package prefix as cc. This will be fixed in future versions when Eclipse support for native code is better.
Check the libs folder. It should be populated with a library during the build. On Linux it is a file that ends with. You may also see something like this in your LogCat:. The device must have an SD card if you use resources in your openFrameworks app. Note that some devices have an internal SD card, like the Galaxy Tab Last updated Wednesday, 24 March UTC - cdd16cdb7de5ec8a7faf37f38ca6dd Hosting for openFrameworks is generously provided by Rackspace.
Donations help support the development of openFrameworks, improve the documentation and pay for third party services needed for the project.
If you are using openFrameworks commercially or would simply like to support openFrameworks development, please consider donating to the project. Note : see the FAQ at the bottom of this page if you're having trouble. Setup the Android Eclipse plugin. Download openFrameworks either from the download page, or clone from git.
You said that we add AVD if we don't have personal device. Well, if we have? How to use it? Because, I think my resources are not enough to add an AVD yet. Thanks for the great tutorial and hope you can answer my question soon.
When I add my android code to work space an error appear tell me that the container android dependencies Question 3 years ago. Pls someone should please help me, as i am stuck at step My OK button is always inactive irrespective of the selected folder. The link you have provided for the download of Android SDK redirects to android studio download page. So here is the direct link to download the Android SDK installer for windows and its working perfectly fine:.
Software being installed: Android Development Tools Only problem it is is no where near MB. Closer to 3GB, and I only installed the packages for the current Android version.
Reply 5 years ago. Update: 3GB without even having all of the necessary packages. I only went with this tutorial because of it's claim to only need MB I have very limited storage space. Yet, the overall size is over 5GB. I simply don't have that space on my computer. Approximate time required: 20 mins.
Requirements: Computer with mb of free space. We need to obtain the Android Software Development Kit. To do that we must first visit the SDK download site below.
This will open a file to be saved somewhere. Open the file we just downloaded. This will open an executable which will ask you about the installation process. When you get to the install location screen, make sure you choose a location you remember we will need it later. Open the folder that we installed the SDK into.
You'll see a executable called 'SDK Manager'. Open it. You'll see a window where you can select different versions of Android to develop for.
Select the 'Tools' and 'Android 4. If you would like to have extra Android tools you can choose them from the 'Extras' selection. You will then be prompted to accept the Android conditions and then the SDK will install. Then installation may take a while depending on your internet connection. See Compare Eclipse Packages for a nice chart. If you are just getting into Android, you would be well served by using Android Studio rather than using any version of Eclipse.
Android Studio was released in and provides a nice integrated development environment for developing for Android. Android Studio is based on IntelliJ, which is a great java devlopment environment. It also has these specific Android features:.
You can download it here. I have been using Eclipse 3. I haven't faced any issues so far. It really good and working fine. The ADT eclipse plugin is always having problems. I would recommend at least Eclipse Indigo v 3. It is quite good, and I haven't faced any issues so far.
Just because it's not on here Nvidia has a nice package that simplifies getting it set up and running with an added bonus of supporting 3D acceleration on capable TEGRA enabled devices. You may find it here. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Which Eclipse version should I use for an Android app? Ask Question. Asked 11 years, 1 month ago.
Active 4 years, 4 months ago. Viewed k times. I am starting to develop Android applications. Which version of Eclipse should I use? I see there are 11 versions. Improve this question. Peter Mortensen 29k 21 21 gold badges 97 97 silver badges bronze badges. H Imrul. H 5, 13 13 gold badges 51 51 silver badges 82 82 bronze badges. As this questions is 9 month old now, can you testify that the best-rated answer below is still the best? I was satisfied with that and it deserves best answer.
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