2009-06-25T05:23:00Z 2837 Intro 5 2622 = Installation See [[Install]] page to find how to install nbadroid plugins into your IDE. = Set up android platform You need to add Android platform before your project can use it. Android platform matches to a target ($ANDROID_SDK_HOME/tools/android list target) and you can define it using its directory. There are three targets in current SDK: * platforms/android-1.1 - a target matching to older SDK1.1 platform * platforms/android-1.5 - SKD1.5 * add-ons/google_apis-3 - SDK1.5 + Google Maps API Add one or more of these by going to Tools->Java Platforms. # Select 'Google Android Open Handheld Platform' and go to next page of wizard # Find an SDK directory and continue to last page of wizard # Set desired name for the platform and choose of of the targets from this SDK as described above. = Create project Go to new project a there is a template for an Android project. # Run project You have to manually create an AVD (Android virtual device) that can be used to host your application or attach a physical device. You can customize how the application is executed in project customizer (right-click on a project node and invoke 'Properties' action). * In an automatic mode the IDE will try to find a suitable device where the application can be deployed * In a manual mode you can select a preferred device and IDE will start it if needed and deploy to it * Manual mode without any selection means that IDE will ask for a device before each run/debug. The same will happen if auomatic mode cannot decide how to run the application. ''TODO more details, images'' <h1><a name='Installation'></a> Installation</h1> <p><br /> </p><p>See <a href='<?url_for_page Install?>' class='internal'>Install</a> page to find how to install nbadroid plugins into your IDE. </p><h1><a name='Set_up_android_platform'></a> Set up android platform</h1> <p><br /> </p><p>You need to add Android platform before your project can use it. Android platform matches to a target ($ANDROID_SDK_HOME/tools/android list target) and you can define it using its directory. There are three targets in current SDK: </p><ul><li> platforms/android-1.1 - a target matching to older SDK1.1 platform </li><li> platforms/android-1.5 - SKD1.5 </li><li> add-ons/google_apis-3 - SDK1.5 + Google Maps API </li></ul><p> Add one or more of these by going to Tools-&gt;Java Platforms. </p><ol><li> Select 'Google Android Open Handheld Platform' and go to next page of wizard </li><li> Find an SDK directory and continue to last page of wizard </li><li> Set desired name for the platform and choose of of the targets from this SDK as described above. </li></ol><p><br /> </p><h1><a name='Create_project'></a> Create project</h1> <p><br /> </p><p>Go to new project a there is a template for an Android project. </p><ol><li> Run project </li></ol><p> You have to manually create an AVD (Android virtual device) that can be used to host your application or attach a physical device. </p><p>You can customize how the application is executed in project customizer (right-click on a project node and invoke 'Properties' action). </p><ul><li> In an automatic mode the IDE will try to find a suitable device where the application can be deployed </li><li> In a manual mode you can select a preferred device and IDE will start it if needed and deploy to it </li><li> Manual mode without any selection means that IDE will ask for a device before each run/debug. The same will happen if auomatic mode cannot decide how to run the application. </li></ul><p><i>TODO more details, images</i></p> 2009-07-22T21:26:35Z 1908