Hi Xav,
I agree that developers should not be depending on implementation. However,
sometimes, looking into source code provides an immediate insight to
developers about how their code works (or does not work) with the platform
itself. For example, at the simplest, lets say, I added a view to
Hi.
In my blog i have an atricle in which i'm trying to maintain a zip
file like you describe.
I have a VirtualBox with ubuntu 8.4 that i frequently update and a
python file to gather up the java source code (the native i leave for
the web)
you can download the zips from the link in the
so, it looks like i have to get Git and use git to download sources... and
it looks like i might have to download all the 2.1 gigs and leave it to my
IDE to figure out which exact file i need cuz i dont know which project i
need amongst the many projects listed on http://android.git.kernel.org/.
Hi,
you do not actually need the sources of Android to develop applications,
Just the sdk...:http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing.html
follow those steps to run it under eclipse!
On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 11:24 AM, Sachin Dole sachin.d...@gmail.com wrote:
so, it looks like i have to get
Sachin,
You can browse the Android Git repository without downloading:
http://android.git.kernel.org/
You can also use Google Code Search:
http://www.google.com/codesearch
Try entering android ListView to see how it works.
-- Kostya
07.12.2010 14:24, Sachin Dole ?:
so, it looks like i
Yep, I have the SDK. I would like to step into source code every now and
then to understand what it does when I write code. So, when I write an
activity, I would like to read the source code the the Activity.java class.
Your idea does make sense though.
On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 5:31 AM, guillaume
You're right of course, that this is less than optimal for some
people. Most people actually even though windows users are a majority
(I'm well aware of you all :)), downloading 2-3 GB of source is not
easy.
There are reasons though for not doing it.
- You should be able to rely on the API
You know, those of us who normally develop with Windows would
certainly appreciate a nice .zip file of at least the .java sources.
It doesn't have to be buildable, or even complete to every last
obscure file. Just something similar to how Sun/Oracle provide
src.zip.
Yes, I can fire up a virtual
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