This is the C/C++ compiler, headers and libraries for Android. In the event that Android Studio does not come with an SDK, you can install it from (under 'Get the SDK for an existing IDE'). It should come with (or automatically install) a recent SDK, though you can customize the SDK version later from within Android Studio using Tools ➞ Android ➞ SDK Manager. Installation Install Android Studio and the SDKĭownload and install Android Studio from (you need Android Studio 1.0 or higher).

Let Android Studio download all other dependencies missing automatically.

It will ask you for NDK location, either put the path in local.properties or click Project Structure and select the NDK location.

In Android Studio, use Open an existing Android Studio project and select an openFrameworks example from the examples/android folder.

Use the Project Generator to generate Android Studio project files for android examples.

Run scripts/android/download_libs.sh to download libraries.

Download openFrameworks from the download page or from git.

Install the Android NDK (actually tested version is r15c).

Install Android Studio and the Android SDK.$ cat > emulator /tools/emulator.Setting up openFrameworks with Android Studio is fairly straightforward. Here's how: (note: $ represents the shell prompt, don't type it yourself) $ cd /tools What about when the Eclipse ADT plugin calls it? Well I was feeling rather lazy at that point and didn't want to dig around in the ADT plugin to see if it had a 'add these command line flags whenever running the emulator' option, so I made a little 'wrapper' shell script for the emulator command that always adds the -noaudio option.

Now, that works if I manually call the emulator from the command line. No sound support either, but at least I can run the emulator now. Turns out the emulator has a '-noaudio' command line option, and when I ran it with that, it worked!! So now I just run emulator with the -noaudio option always, no freezes. But I decided to try an experiment that one particular day.

I was digging around the other day and saw this message appear on the terminal: emulator: warning: opening audio input failed I've seen this message many times before and I had always assumed that it was because the emulator didn't support sound or something like that.

Android studio sdk manager freezes app