With nbandroid it is not possible to create a project from existing source, for example in Eclipse it is possible to create a project from the Android SDK examples and it is also possible to explore the "default package".
Description
With nbandroid it is not possible to create a project from existing source, for example in Eclipse it is possible to create a project from the Android SDK examples and it is also possible to explore the "default package".
Just open the project. Any directory containing AndroidManifest.xml is considered to be an Android project and we expect it uses default files layout. This works for me with SDK samples and some Eclipse projects. Some tuning can be required.
radim added a comment - 11/Feb/12 07:42 PM Just open the project. Any directory containing AndroidManifest.xml is considered to be an Android project and we expect it uses default files layout. This works for me with SDK samples and some Eclipse projects. Some tuning can be required.
What it means when I open a SDK example the text: "Project needs to be updated with SDK tools"?
Probably some tuning is required, however you remember that what is clear for you is not for others.
bl_ added a comment - 12/Feb/12 02:10 PM What it means when I open a SDK example the text: "Project needs to be updated with SDK tools"?
Probably some tuning is required, however you remember that what is clear for you is not for others.
Just open the project. Any directory containing AndroidManifest.xml is considered to be an Android project and we expect it uses default files layout. This works for me with SDK samples and some Eclipse projects. Some tuning can be required.