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I spun up an Android project 2 days ago and it took me much longer. I already had IntelliJ installed. So I had to answer all the prompts about API level and emu
by javajosh 6y ago
I spun up an Android project 2 days ago and it took me much longer. I already had IntelliJ installed. So I had to answer all the prompts about API level and emulator settings, but then gradle completely failed. It took me an hour to research and fix it - it turns out recent versions of Java (>9) spit out their version in a different format. Ultimately the solution was to configure IntelliJ to use an older java to run gradle.
The cool thing about the browser is that you don't need other tools. In a sense, the browser has a build step - when the root html file is loaded, it's sub resources are loaded as late as possible, and combined! If you really need more control over this "build" process, you can acquire programmatic control using XHR. What's even cooler is that you can dig into at ANY browser program at runtime! Can you do that on Android or iOS without specialized tools?