6 ms·

How about support for NDK (C++ development) ? Does the Android Studio ships with support for C++ editing ?

• tomjen3 12y ago
  Unfortunately this is not seem to be the case, but the people who make IDE upon which Andrew studio is based do have an experimental C++ development IDE so you'll be able to use the same shortcuts as in android studio. It's not even close to free though, Ormoc though it will be once it is out of Beta. I can't remember what it is called, but you will be able to find it on jet brains homepage.
• deleted 12y ago
  [deleted]
• pjmlp 12y ago
  Nothing at all. Apparently Google is waiting that JetBrains eventually releases CLion. It is anyone's guess when it will achieve parity with CDT.
  • abaron 12y ago
    This isn't entirely true... I'm using some, albeit trivial, NDK support by adding: android { ndk { moduleName "<some_module_name" stl "stlport_static" ldLibs "log" cFlags "--std=c++11" } } To my gradle file. I've set up a pretty simplistic JNI directory structure though. I can provide more info if this isn't enough as it's been awhile since I've set up a project from scratch.
    • pjmlp 12y ago
      That is very little. As you say, rather trivial. I want native code debugging, refactoring, static code analysis (Codan like), code navigation.
      • izacus 12y ago
        And for that you can easily use pretty much any other editor/IDE that supports that. You don't HAVE to use only Google's tools you know?
        • pjmlp 12y ago
          Oh, I though Android was a Google's product!?!
• abaron 12y ago
  Android Studio can support highlighting C++ syntax and compiling. It can follow functions, header declarations, etc. It can also do some level of intelli-sense and give compilation errors/warnings based on clang (I think).