http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2380756,00.asp
Google on Tuesday announced that the full SDK for Android 3.0 is now available to developers.
"The APIs are final, and you can now develop apps targeting this new platform and publish them to Android Market," Xavier Ducrohet, Android SDK tech lead, wrote in a blog post.
Along with the new platform, Google said it is releasing updates to its SDK Tools (r10) and ADT Plugin for Eclipse (10.0.0).
In the ADT Plugin, Google had added: new palette with categories and rendering previews; more accurate rendering of layouts that will more faithfully reflect how layouts look on devices; selection-sensitive action bars to manipulate View properties; zoom improvements, including fit to view, persistent scale, and keyboard access; and improved support for "merge" layouts and layouts with gesture overlays.
Google also added Traceview integration for easier profiling from ADT and tools for using the Renderscript graphics engine.
More details are available on the Android 3.0 Platform Highlights page.
Google released a preview of the Android 3.0 "Honeycomb" SDK in late January to allow developers to start testing their apps on tablets. Earlier this month, Google also held an event in San Francisco to more formally unveil Honeycomb. It also unveiled the Android Market Web Store, a Web-based version of the Android app store.
The first tablet running Android 3.0 Honeycomb, the Motorola Xoom, hits stores on Thursday.
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noooooo now that i need to send my folio to the assistance for the soundboard problem.... please you can wait sometime for build a release 3.0 for the folio??? ahahahahhaha
i confirm that on the android sdk is now accessible the platform 3.0 api 11, my best notice of the 2011 for now!
moved to general as not android development
Yeah! I've just readen this good news too on a news website!! So, does this mean dev's can start working on a 3.0 update for our folio's?
How long to get honeycomb on Folio?
I'm starting the count down right now
Now for serious, 2.2 is fine for me as long compatible apps keep coming to it. It will be needed a few months before We see honeycomb in full glory. I guess that there's a huge pression to get it right this time.
need this!
I realy need this for my Folio!
please...port it!
tomasino.blaha said:
I realy need this for my Folio!
please...port it!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
theres only one person who can do that at the moment and that is dext3r
What google has released is SDK, software development kit.
This is tools to build Honeycomb application, not Honeycomb itself.
For the Folio to get Honeycomb we will need a rom from a machine similar enough.
No such thing exists (yet).
Yes of course! SDK is only for software development, but is one first step toward a possible mod. Some tegra 2 tablets with similiar hardware specs will be launched this week, I don't think Xoom from motorola is that similiar.
One other option is to have source code and a set of compile options, and them try to build it from scratch.
I guess the main obstacle could be the drivers and hardware support. Must of these will have to be built from ground up and will take a considerable amount of time. I guess that it's feasible but to get a rom as polished as 1.4 we will still have to wait...
It's still good news though !
Thanks for explanation,now i'm so sedder but i believe somebody can do it
but how said "bastospn",this is first step to build new rom
well guys...
but any chance to have honeycomb working on folio?
whats the problem to port it to our deveces?
i got nexus one also and im trying the honeycomb release roight now....
davidebeatrice said:
well guys...
but any chance to have honeycomb working on folio?
whats the problem to port it to our deveces?
i got nexus one also and im trying the honeycomb release roight now....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1st, you need a full source from Google, not just a SDK like someone has already pointed out. 2nd, porting is not an easy job...especially when the target device has a bunch of difference hardware components than the reference device. If there's no compatible drivers, sometimes you need to spend days/weeks of writing drivers/ debugging...
What you have on your Nexus one I believe is just an emulator port and thus extremely slow
xitrumch said:
1st, you need a full source from Google, not just a SDK like someone has already pointed out. 2nd, porting is not an easy job...especially when the target device has a bunch of difference hardware components than the reference device. If there's no compatible drivers, sometimes you need to spend days/weeks of writing drivers/ debugging...
What you have on your Nexus one I believe is just an emulator port and thus extremely slow
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no,
on my n1 ive a full sdk porting really fast and stable, obviously with no phone connection at all...
resolution is the native one, so characters are really small on n1...but folio screen is wider...
look here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=961994
so guys...how does it look?
i'm so excited and waiting for it!
is possilbe to do it?
now i installed FolioMod but.that isn't Honeycomb!
I'm a C# developer by profession and have dabbled in Android application development in the early days of Android (prior to Eclair). At the time, I followed the Google Tutorial, various websites and bought a couple of books. However, I felt there were some things lacking explanation to fully understand how things worked. I've recently had the interest to revisit it. I know there's the Xamarin software that will allow me to develop Android applications using C# and Visual Studio but I was keen to stick with Java code and Eclipse. I know the Google Tutorial has been updated but a brief look at it still seems to show there's not enough explanation behind certain aspects.
Can anyone recommend a good book that takes you through a real and working Android application which has good explanations for things along the way?
TIA
I am interested in investing in one of the new android tab/laptop combos coming out soon and am interested in what programs can android not run. I love android and the ease of some features vs current i5 laptop. But everyone says android is not good for productivity and confused as to what they mean. Could you elaborate on the subject unless I am a developer or creating videos what cant these new machines do? thank you
You can browse the internet, write texts, watch movies/videos, play games, and some more things. Nearly all the basic functions of a computer should work
Sent from my Nexus 4 running Android 4.2.2
Hi Folks,
I'm hoping to develop some gear fit apps but have no Idea which development environment to use. Can enyone help?
Many Thanks
BPM
Use android studio with an sdk, wchich you will find in dev section
I spent a few days over my last vacation writing an app (really a watchface). I used Tizen Studio (which is Eclipse under a coat of customizations). Rayman96 says to use Android Studio but I'd be surprised if that works given that the GF2 runs Tizen, not Android.
You can write your app either as a native C++ apps or as a webapp. I opted for a webapp since (a) it has all the capabilities I needed and (b) my C/C++ skills are probably a bit rusty at this point. It all pretty much works like you'd expect. There's a certificate you need to install and Studio comes with (or, more precisely, will download for you) a tool to request it. After that you use the Devices tool it comes with to find your GF2 on the network and then just push it to the device, very easy.
One note though: as of a week or so ago there was no emulator and proper app templates for the GF2... what's there is all geared (hehe) towards round watches. So, what I wound up doing it writing my app and testing it in Firefox, got it working there and THEN sent it to the device and dealt with any (pretty minor) issues there. It's not the best workflow, but it works. As a webapp, it more or less works like you'd expect, though depending on what you're writing you'll need to use the Tizen APIs, which obviously you won't have on Firefox or Chrome, so you'll need to stub them out somehow or just develop on device only, which is a hassle (no debugging that I could see for one thing).
Also, word of advice: always uninstall your app before pushing an updated version. It's a hassle, but what I found is that if you don't you'll wind up hanging Tizen Studio and have to restart it, and often times the GF2 as well.
Hi dears,
It's my first post here and I'm very excited about this
I have more than 15 years experience in programming and I developing Android Apps since 3 years ago.
In my new job in a company, we have devices that produce in China. This device is an android tablet just like as other android tablets. We have some apps that just play music and video from our servers for our customers in free and paid mode.
Now we think that maybe it's better if we make a custom Android OS for our tablets that just have our apps and nothing more. And even users can not install new apps or change settings or other customization on our tablets.
Now I want to know is it possible with creating a new ROM or I must be worked deeply on android os and what do you think in general?
From where I can start and what's the roadmap for this project?
Thanks in advanced,
AndroiderMan