oreilly learning android (2011)

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oreilly learning android (2011)

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[...]... Table 1-1 helps explain that Table 1-1 Android versions through Android 2.3 Android version API level Nickname Android 1.0 1 Android 1.1 2 Android 1.5 3 Cupcake Android 1.6 4 Donut Android 2.0 5 Eclair Android 2.01 6 Eclair Android 2.1 7 Eclair Android 2.2 8 Froyo (frozen yogurt) Android 2.3 9 Gingerbread Android 2.3.3 10 Gingerbread Android 3.0 11 Honeycomb The Android version number itself partly tells... find the example-based learning reasonably motivating The goal of Learning Android is to get you to think in Android terms What’s Inside Chapter 1, Android Overview Is an introduction to Android and its history Chapter 2, The Stack Is an overview of the Android operating system and all its parts from a very high level Chapter 3, Quick Start Helps you set up your environment for Android application development... http:/ /oreilly. com/catalog/9781449390501/ To comment or ask technical questions about this book, send email to: bookquestions @oreilly. com For more information about our books, courses, conferences, and news, see our website at http:/ /oreilly. com Find us on Facebook: http://facebook.com /oreilly Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/oreillymedia Watch us on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/oreillymedia... moment The first version of the Android SDK was released without an actual phone on the market The point of this is that you don’t really need a phone for Android development There are some exceptions (hardware sensors, telephony, etc.), but for the most part the Android SDK contains everything you’ll need for developing on this platform Android Versions Like any software, Android is improved over time,... and see what’s behind them Comprehensive Android is a comprehensive platform, which means it is a complete software stack for a mobile device For developers, Android provides all the tools and frameworks for developing mobile apps quickly and easily The Android SDK is all you need to start developing for Android; you don’t even need a physical phone 1 For users, Android just works right out of the box... Keep in mind the distribution of Android versions on real devices out there Figure 1-1 shows a snapshot of the Android Device Dashboard from mid-2010 Figure 1-1 Historical Android version distribution through January 2011 You may notice that there are not a lot of users of Android 1.5 and 1.6 You may also notice that not a lot of users have the latest and greatest Android 2.3, but the number of 2.x... regardless of whether you use OS X, Linux, or Windows Installing the Android SDK The Android Software Development Kit (SDK) is all you need to develop applications for Android The SDK comes with a set of tools as well as a platform to run it and see it all work You can download the Android SDK for your particular platform from the Android SDK Download page 15 Once you download it, unzip (or on Linux,... folder that is easy to get to Further examples in the book will assume your SDK is in the folder ~ /android- sdk If it’s in a different location, use that location instead of ~ /android- sdk For example: Windows C:\apps \android- sdk-windows Linux /home/YourUserName /android- sdk-linux_86 Mac OS X /Users/YourUserName /android- sdk-mac_86 For Windows users, I strongly recommend choosing directories without spaces... recommend putting android- sdk in a top-level directory that you create, such as C:\apps However, on Windows Vista or 7, you can simply extract android- sdk into C:\Users\YourUserName Setting Up a PATH to Tools The Android SDK has a folder that contains all its major tools Since we’re going to use these tools from the command line, it is very helpful to add your ~ /android- sdk/tools/ and your ~ /android- skd/platform-tools/... 2005, Google buys Android, Inc The world thinks a “gPhone” is about to come out • Everything goes quiet for a while • In 2007, the Open Handset Alliance is announced Android is officially open sourced • In 2008, the Android SDK 1.0 is released The G1 phone, manufactured by HTC and sold by the wireless carrier T-Mobile USA, follows shortly afterward • 2009 sees a proliferation of Android- based devices .

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Mục lục

  • Table of Contents

  • Preface

    • What’s Inside

    • Conventions Used in This Book

    • Using Code Examples

    • Safari® Books Online

    • How to Contact Us

    • Acknowledgments

    • Chapter 1. Android Overview

      • Android Overview

        • Comprehensive

        • Open Source Platform

        • Designed for Mobile Devices

        • History

          • Google’s Motivation

          • Open Handset Alliance

          • Android Versions

          • Summary

          • Chapter 2. The Stack

            • Stack Overview

            • Linux

              • Portability

              • Security

              • Features

              • Native Libraries

              • Dalvik

                • Android and Java

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