By Jamal Eason, Product
Manager, Android
With the release of
Studio 2.2, the time has now come to say goodbye to the Eclipse Android
Developer Tools. We have formally ended their support and development. There's
never been a better time to switch to Android Studio and experience the
improvements we've made to the Android development workflow.
Android Studio
the official IDE for Android, features powerful code editing with advanced
code-completion and refactoring. It includes robust
bringing the intelligence of the Android engineering team to you to help you
easily apply Android coding best practices, and includes simultaneous debugging
in both Java and C++ to help fix any bugs that slip through. When you combine
this with performance tooling, a fast, flexible build system, code templates,
GitHub integration, and its high-performance, feature-rich emulator, you get a
deeply Android-tailored development environment for the many form factors of the
OS. It's the development environment used by 92% of the top 125 Google Play
apps and games, and we're constantly innovating it to handle every Android
development need.
What's New in Android Studio 2.2
Studio 2.2 builds on the great features from Android Studio 2.0. There are
over twenty new features that improve development whether you are designing,
iterating, or testing. Notable changes include:
- The super-fast iteration engine now is both more reliable and
available for more types of changes
Editor - The new user interface designer that makes it easier than
ever to create beautiful app experiences
Layout - A new flexible layout engine for building dynamic user
interfaces - designed to work with the new layout editor
Support - CMake and ndk-build are now supported alongside improved
editing and debug experiences
Analyzer - Inspects APKs to help you streamline your APK and debug
multi-dex
issues
Debugger (beta) - Captures a stream of OpenGL ES commands and
replays them with GPU state inspection
Test Recorder (beta) - Records interactions with your app and
outputs UI test code
For our ADT Fans
All of your favorite ADT tools are now part of Android Studio, including DDMS,
Trace Viewer, Network Monitor, and CPU Monitor. We've also improved Android
Studio's
including keyboard navigation enhancements and screen reader support.
We
that we were ending development and official support for the Android Developer
Tools (ADT) in Eclipse at the end of 2015, including the Eclipse ADT plugin and
Android Ant build system. With the latest updates to Studio, we've completed
the transition.
Migrating to Android Studio
To get started,
Android Studio. For most developers, including those with C/C++ projects,
migration is as simple as importing your existing Eclipse ADT projects in
Android Studio with the File > New > Import Project menu
option. For more details on the migration process, check out the
guide.
Feedback and Open Source Contributions
We're dedicated to making Android Studio the best possible integrated
development environment for building Android apps, so if there are missing
features or other challenges preventing you from switching to Android Studio,
directly with the team, and let us know via our
Android Studio is an open source
project, available to all at no cost. Check out our
you're interested in contributing or learning more.
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