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Showing posts from September, 2018

Android studio with dual boot OS: what's it looks like?

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I was wondered what if we want to develop some Android app on Dual OS environment. What it would look like? In this post, I've tested with Ubuntu 14.04 and Window 8 environment.    I assumed that everyone who came and read this post had an experience of installing Android Studio on Window, Dual OS and mounted Window's disk over ubuntu already. You may recall your memory or find more information here  How to mound window (NTFS) disk on ubuntu For one who never had installed Android Studio on ubuntu, I am writing here step-by-step briefly. To install Android Studio on ubuntu If you have any experience on using ubuntu, that'd enough to make it happen. Firstly, As in window system. You need Java IDE on you ubuntu. Check your Java version from the Terminal with command   j ava -version But if you don't have one, Just install it. Oracle and Sun would be happy about that. I recommend you to install the Newest Java IDE which is version 8 at

How to mount window (NTFS) disk on ubuntu Linux

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There are sometime we'd like to working from dual OS on a personal computer. In this case, Let's say we are talking about Using window 8 with Ubuntu 14.04 . From now on, you will need a system privileges to operate some command. You may already experienced on install the two OS on the same computer, if not I will briefly talking about it first. To install the two OS on your computer:  :Use an Ubuntu bootable media to partition you disk. There will be of course EXT for Linux partition and NTFS for wondow. :When the partition process finish. Please don't install ubuntu yet. Remove your bootable media and then install Window  : After that, install ubuntu linux and don't forget to install GRUB boot loader , I recommend you to install the GRUB boot-loader on linux partition.  How to install GRUB boot loader? GRUB boot loader will help you to be able to choose which operating system you'd like to run. it was currently integrated with the ubuntu bootable medie.

When Gradle don't know your new added Native code

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This post talking about using Android studio with ver. 3.1.4 or above that will help you integrate your Native code more easily than the older version. Using default CMake.txt will help you alot during complie your native code. You map experienced with adding a native code language like C or C++ to your project. If you choose to check to support as an above image. You won't face with the problem that Gradle don't know your Native code files because Android studio will edit the configuration of Gradle automatically for you. There are sometimes, in the middle of developing. You have to integrate a Native code to you apps. This time Gradle comes to no idea about your files. You may have been warned "This file is not part of the project. Please include it in the appropriate build file" indicated that gradle did not known your CMakeLists.txt as the image below. What you have to do is to make the Gradle know you CMakeLists.txt  Navigate your proje