aar

How to build Flutter project with Android aar file?

人走茶凉 提交于 2019-12-03 12:27:46
I want to use Flutter to create an Android app which depends on a third-party SDK that wrapped in an aar file. So far, I have only found the article Accessing Platform and Third-Party Services in Flutter . It seems that I have to build the Flutter project with additional Java files using Android Studio . This is complicated and not what I want. Is there any way to directly load aar files or *.so files in Dart code? Something like how JNI works. After learning the Flutter example - hello services , I have successfully built my Flutter project with aar file. Basic Steps: Download the Flutter

Android AAR package for native library

北慕城南 提交于 2019-12-03 12:02:43
问题 I'm looking for a way to package a native library into an AAR package, so it would be possible to use it via dependencies declaration in gradle script. By native library I mean set of .cpp files or compiled static library and a set of header files. So, I mean that the app itself will call the library from native code, not from Java. In other words, the library needed to compile app's native code. So that it will be possible to easily manage dependencies of native code. Is it even possible? So

Update module created from local aar

安稳与你 提交于 2019-12-03 11:01:22
Here is my setup : I have an android library that creates an aar when exported and I have an android app that uses the library as a module (it's the only way to import a local aar file). To import the aar file as a module in my android app, I click on File -> New Module... -> Import .JAR or .AAR Package and I choose my exported aar file. After that I only need to add a compile project line in my gradle file to be able to use my library. I update very often my library because I am currently developing it and I want to test it frequently. The problem is that I don't know how to update the module

How to release an AAR with another android library project dependency?

让人想犯罪 __ 提交于 2019-12-03 10:32:19
问题 Here is my development project structure: projectFolder | +--App | +--MyLib | +--Libraries | +--LibA MyLib depends on LibA, I have packaged MyLib as an AAR and release it to a Maven repo, But when I include MyLib in another project( TestProj ) as a remote aar dependency, I get build error(can't resolve dependency of LibA , LibA is not included with the release of MyLib ), This is the build.gradel in app folder of TestProj : dependencies { compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])

how update local aar package sources

那年仲夏 提交于 2019-12-03 08:21:36
问题 I created two Android Studio applications. One of them is aar library. I used this aar library in second application. I added aar library by using File->New->New Module->Import AAR/JAR Packages option. after that I can see decompiled sources of my aar library. When I update aar library I copy and paste new aar file to my application project folder. But this time Android Studio shows older decompiled sources. But compile new source successfully. How can I update decompiled sources in Android

Android dependencies : apklib vs aar files

只谈情不闲聊 提交于 2019-12-03 05:39:59
From my understanding, apklib contains code + resource shared with Maven . aar files are distributed by Gradle . The aar differ from apklib in one major way : classes are compiled and included in a classes.jar in the root of the aar. Whereas apklib cannot contain compiled class files or jars. 1 Can somebody explain the main differences between apklib vs aar files ? 2 Can Maven use aar ? Can Gradle use apklib ? 3 Which format is "better" ? 1 Can somebody explain the main differences between apklib vs aar files ? Couple differences that come to my mind, in addition to the ones you mentioned aar

How to publish Android .aar sources to make Android Studio automatically find them?

雨燕双飞 提交于 2019-12-03 04:31:00
问题 I'm publishing libraries to an internal Sonatype Nexus repository. Android Studio has a feature that automatically finds the correct source for a library that is referenced through gradle. I publish the sources for our aar as a separate jar to the nexus. But Android Studio is not picking them up. How do I have to publish the sources to make them available in Android Studio? 回答1: It's not possible at the moment. 回答2: I have wrote a gradle plugin for this function. Hope it will help you. -----

Difference between AAR, JAR, DEX, APK in Android

大憨熊 提交于 2019-12-03 03:49:33
问题 In Android systems or development enviroments, what are the differences between AAR, JAR, DEX, and APK files? What is the purpose of each one? AFAIK, JAR are just like a collection of .class files (like in Java). AAR are JAR files + resources. But what's its usage case? To be used to distribute development libraries for Android? APK seems to be similar to packages like .deb or .rpm. Is it the only way to install applications on Android? What about DEX files? Compiled applications... but what

Include AAR dependency in Android Library Project

≯℡__Kan透↙ 提交于 2019-12-03 03:29:24
In my Android Studio Gradle project I use several libraries, whereas one library should use a local AAR file as dependency. I used the popular solution to include the AAR file as dependency into my library project: flatDir { dirs 'libs' } compile(name: 'aar-library', ext: 'aar') When I now try to sync I get the error message Failed to resolve: dependency 'aar-library' in my main project even though I'm not using / referencing the AAR file there. If I just copy the AAR file into the libs folder of my main project too it works. Any idea? Already found the solution. It looks like the AAR

Putting permissions to manifest of Android .aar library project

我的梦境 提交于 2019-12-03 02:55:16
I am developing an Android project which includes two modules where one is a library module for producing .aar files and another is a sample app utilising the produced .aar file. Thus, there are two AndroidManifest.xml files in this project. Say I am developing a Bluetooth library, so I put permissions for bluetooth in library's manifest file. By including this library .aar as dependency, can I omit the <uses-permission> tag in the app's manifest file? In other words, does Android app "merge" (may be not literally but semantically) its dependent .aar libraries' permissions? My experience