Make sure you don’t spend too much time working on your app in Android Studio if you still need to work on it in the Dropsource editor, as your local changes will not be reflected in Dropsource. Once you have an emulator, select it to launch your app on it.Īndroid Studio will run your app on the emulator. In the “java//activities” directory you will find the Java programming code for each of your app pages, with additional functionality defined in the other Java files in the directory.Ĭlick the Run button to run the app – if you have not already created an Android emulator, Android Studio will prompt you to do so at this point. Select the Text tab to view the XML markup code for your layout. Select an XML file with the name of one of the pages you created in Dropsource to view it graphically. Open the “res/layout” directory to access the UI configuration for the app, including pages and other layout components. Select Project on the left side to view and explore the files in your app. You may see warnings or errors regarding SDK and Android versions – if so click the links in the messages to set up your installation of Android Studio with the required versions and components. Locate the folder you downloaded from Dropsource and unzipped, choosing the “adle” file in the root directory.Īndroid Studio will import the project. Open Android Studio and select Open an Existing Android Studio Project or File, Open.
If you don’t need to make any changes to your Dropsource project in an IDE, you can request the Dropsource publishing service to have your app launched without the need to download your code at all. If you do make changes outside Dropsource, you will need reapply those changes each time you download your source code from the platform. If you don’t make any changes to the source code outside Dropsource, you can continue delivering future versions from Dropsource via your IDE using this method. However, if you plan to release multiple versions of your app you can do so from your source code – for each new version: Your source code download is a reflection of your app at the time of your last build inside Dropsource, made available for a one-way transfer to the IDE.
Similarly, if you make any additional changes to a project inside Dropsource after importing it into your IDE, you will need to download and import the updated code into your IDE again. If you edit the source code for your app outside of Dropsource there is no way to import your changes back into the editor. Submitting an Android App to Google Play.Importing Source Code into Android Studio.
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