The steps in the link you specified should also work for Android Studio. Just make a copy (using a file manager) of the entire module folder and give it a new name. Now open it up and use Refactor -> Rename (right click on the item you want to rename) to rename your module and package. See this for details about refactoring in IntelliJ/Android Studio.

Look at this links. How do I open my existing Eclipse projects in Android Studio? http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing/migrate.html

Try going to File -> "Import Module" instead of "Import Project". In Android Studio, an entire window is a project. Each top-level item in that project is called a module. Coming from the Eclipse world, it'd be: Eclipse workspace = Android Studio project Eclipse project = Android Studio module

do the eclipse step where you export to generate the gradle build file stop importing your project for now and create a new one. close android studio. navigate on your file system to the new project. take the "gradle" folder in there and copy it in to your project. try again. :-)

Not yet. Currently Android Studio follows (Google) Gradle Android project structure so by default <project root> <src> <main> <java> <res> <instrumentTest> <java> <res> If your project structure is different you can fiddle with it adding android { sourceSets { main { manifest.srcFile 'AndroidManifest.xml' java.srcDirs = ['src'] resources.srcDirs = ['src'] aild.srcDirs = ['src'] renderscript.srcDirs = ['src'] res.srcDirs = ['res'] assets.srcDirs = ['assets'] } instrumentTest.setRoot('tests') } } to match old project structure. For full documentation ho

There are three ways Add the project in the solution by right clicking on the solution and then giving reference to this solution. Copying dll from the project and giving reference. Install NuGet package manager and get packages from online Here is the documentation on how to add references http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/wkze6zky(v=vs.80).aspx

Every step are here : How do I add a library project to the Android Studio? If you want to more about gradle see the Google I/O conference by Xavier Ducrohet on youtube : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCJAgPkpmR0

Check with another constructor for htmlView: ContentType mimeType = new System.Net.Mime.ContentType("text/html"); var htmlView = AlternateView.CreateAlternateViewFromString(bodyMessage, mimeType);

As you can see on your screenshort, you should set JAVA_HOME environment varible. How to do that (Windows): Right-click the My Computer icon on your desktop and select Properties. Click the Advanced tab. Click the Environment Variables button. Under System Variables, click New. Enter the variable name as JAVA_HOME. Enter the variable value as the installation path for the Java Development Kit. Click OK. Click Apply Changes.

First you need to make sure the documentation is added to Android Studio. Go to File -> Project Structure. Under the Platform Settings heading, add or select an Android Platform. Go to the Documentation Paths tab and make sure the path to your SDK's documenation folder is added there - it should be [SDK]docs eference, where [SDK] is the full path to your SDK installation. If it is not there add it manually. Once this is done, use Ctrl+F1 while your cursor is on the item you want to display help for. The samples have not been ported to Android Studio yet, but I'm sure google will get around to it at some point. For now follow the instructions in the comments by androidika (you will need a copy of Eclipse installed).

After some further reading and several false starts, I ended up with this, added to the bottom of build.gradle in the project directory (that is, MyAppProject/MyApp/build.gradle, not MyAppProject/build.gradle -- confusing, I know, but the former directory is projectDir in Gradle so that's how I refer to it here). It depends on no external utilities other than Git, which is assumed to be in the path, so it should work on any OS (even though I used forward slashes in the paths, they get converted to backslashes on Windows). It could probably stand to be improved, I'm sure, as my understanding of Gradle is pretty rudimentary and my Groovy may not be very idiomatic (though that in particular is less of a concern). I have a feeling that my approach is suboptimal because it involves generatin

i think this tutorial will help you : http://cyrilmottier.com/2013/06/27/a-productive-android-development-environment/ !

you might want to make your Dir a own module add include 'Dir' to your settings.gradle create a build.gradle inside your Dir directory with this content apply plugin: java now you can go into your main projects build.gradle and add to dependencies: compile project(':Dir') if your Dir uses android related stuff, you might want to use the New > Module(right click on your project in Android Studio) Function of Android Studio to create an Android Library. But i haven't tested that feature yet. If Android Studio throws an Exception when trying to use the New Module, you should try to update Android Studio, in the latest Version it works for me. You might also want to check the Gradle User Guide and the DSL Reference both are very helpfull in getting into Gradle and understanding i

You should create a folder in you project's root and name it libs. Then copy your jar file to that folder and add dependencies { compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: '*.jar') } to your build.gradle file. If above won't work. You may need to try this post

You should look at the multiproject example for the layout attached in the doc. http://tools.android.com/tech-docs/new-build-system http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=YW5kcm9pZC5jb218dG9vbHN8Z3g6NDYzNTVjMjNmM2YwMjhhNA Essentially you want a top level settings.gradle that tie all the pieces together. Ideally they should be in one single git repo to make your life easier. However you probably can use symlink to tie them into a common build repo that contain your top level settings.gradle.

Have you tried manually adding the JDK to the default project configuration? You can do this by choosing File > Other Settings > Default Project Structure from the menu. The go under the SDKs heading and add the JDK by clicking the green + symbol and choosing JDK, the browse to your JDK folder. You can also add Android platforms here if needed. Also, I'm not sure about this, but on my x64 system I use both a 64-bit and a 32-bit JDK. Android Studio/IntellJ uses the 64-bit (in Program Files) version to run, but my build uses the 32-bit JDK (in Program Files (x86)). Not sure if this is required, but it might be worth a shot if you are still having trouble getting it to work.

Your build.gradle is trying to use Android SDK tools 8 which isn't installed on your machine. If you look at your build.gradle file you probably have this line buildToolsVersion "8". You want your build.gradle file to point to the Android SDK tools that you currently have installed (preferably the latest). Just open the Android SDK manager and see which tools you have installed and change the buildToolsVersion "8" to the right version.

Go back to Project Structure window where you added the new module. Click on your main module, go to Dependencies tab, click the plus icon and select Module Dependency.

Have you set your enviroment variable correct? If not add in Control panel -> System -> Advance system settings -> Environment variable: JAVA_HOME (value = c:program FilesJavajdk1.7.0_21)) Further more, have you looked at these topics? Problems with Android Studio are discussed detailed here and most are caused by an incorrect enviroment variable.

Removing Android Studio: Remove the Android Studio folder, usually in /home/[username]/android-studio Remove .AndroidStudioPreview from home/[username] Remove Eclipse from Software center.

The manifest files for the library must currently have a <application /> node, even if it's empty. It's a restriction we'll remove at some point but for now, just add it.

On the SDK that you're trying to use, be sure that the Android Support Repository is installed. That repository is what is used to download the latest support libraries as referenced by your Maven artifact com.android.support:support-v4:13.0.+.

I had same issue with the latest Android Studio () today, and I finally found that configuring a https proxy for Gradle can solve the issue. I only set a http proxy at the beginning. Gradle needs to sync some files via HTTPS. Use IP address instead if hostname of proxy can't work.

OK, so the best solution I've come up with is to create a local git repository, create a code.google.com git project, and then manually connect the local repository to the code.google.com project. Note that this requires git to be installed on your development machine. Create the app project in Android Studio. Select the root project folder. Select VCS > Import into Version Control > Create Git Repository Select project folder to create a git repository. Now the project is under source control. Create a project at code.google.com using git source control. Go to the Source > Checkout page of the project and get the clone URL. Open a terminal and navigate to the project directory. Modify the local git repository to connect the remote repository on code.google.com: git remote add origin ht

Extending on what @hoss said, updating any version prior to ver 0.2.0 requires a full un-unstallation, then re-install the new version found at the android developer website. Read specificly updating to 0.2.x You will find that many errors will be caused if these directions are not followed. This is because of a change in the build Gradle.

File > Close Project move your mouse cursor on the project and press Delete keyboard button :) EDIT try this solution, works for me

I had a similar problem with ABS and other library imports. The 'Project Structure' interface just wouldn't show the modules. On trying to import the modules, it would prompt, "The project is already registered". Seems to be an IntelliJ/Android Studio issue. Invalidate Caches option didn't help. Reimporting the project after some cleanup did work for me. As a precaution, take a backup of your project and store it safely Ensure that your project builds via gradle command-line and you have all required dependencies specified in respective build.gradle files. Try building with: gradle clean && gradle build Close the project in Android Studio (or close Android Studio) Delete .iml files and .idea folders from all modules and the main project Start Android Studio and reimport the proj

Edit the settings.gradle file (in directory f:/my project), it must contains something like this: include 'my app','my library' If this file don't exists: create it manually. The settings.gradle contains the list of gradle modules in a multi-module project. Then you must add the dependency to your library in app. To do so edit the my app/build.gradle and add this line : dependencies { compile project(':my library') } I also notice that you don't use default structure for your projects (i.e. you put the code in src/ instead of src/main/java) so you will have to overwrite some values of the default fileSet in the build.gradle of your projects. Be sure to have something like this in my app/build.gradle and my library/build.gradle : android { sourceSets { main {

JS/CSS are not part of Android Studio. You'd have to install IntelliJ Ultimate edition if you need those. In general, you won't get a feature like that which is only available in a paid version in a free tool like Android Studio or IntelliJ Community Edition.

Right-click on your root project directory Select Refactor -> Rename Select rename project and change the name there. Also Select rename module and change it there as well. If you get an message saying module name already changed thats fine. Now right-click on the project root folder again and select Open Module Settings. Under the Modules section remove whatever folders are associated to your old project name. Apply Settings and hit OK. Restart Android Studio. Hope that helps!

The problem was I didn't have my secondary credentials setup. From the visualstudio website: Note: To clone and use this repository from Git tools outside Visual Studio, you need to ensure alternate credentials are enabled in the Profile dialog. Once I added that I was able to clone the repo without a problem.

In the Android Studio go to File then Close Project. Then take the folder (in the workspace folder) of the project and copy it to a flash memory or whatever. Then when you get comfortable at home, copy this folder in the workspace folder you've already created, open the Android Studio and go to File then Open and import this project into your workspace. The problem you have with this is that you're searching for the wrong term here, because in Android, exporting a project means compiling it to .apk file (not exporting the project). Import/Export is used for the .apk management, what you need is Open/Close project, the other thing is just copy/paste.

You would need to check if: you can configure Android Studio to use relative paths in the .iml (as shown in this old issue, using file://$PROJECT_DIR$/..., or this issue using content url="file://$MODULE_DIR$/...) or you would need to register a content filter driver (in a .gitattributes file) able to replace, on checkout, any absolute path by $MODULE_DIR$. If that 'smudge' script doesn't detect any, your module.iml will be unchanged. If it does detect absolute path, that script can introduce the proper modifications, and you will add and commit those, for others to reuse your project in a more portable way.

To get it working on the most basic of levels just follow the advice given here: https://github.com/Prototik/HoloEverywhere/wiki/Import-in-IDE Basically close all projects so you get to the welcome screen. Then: -> Checkout from Version Control - Git -> Type in Repository URL: https://github.com/Prototik/HoloEverywhere.git -> Press 'Clone', wait until repository checkout -> click 'Yes' on the proposal to open a project. This should give you a HoloEverywhere project thats ready to work with. Open up File > Project structure and check for any errors with missing libraries (for example I had to download manually the v4 r18 file). Click apply > ok to make sure changes are saved and return to the project. Click on demo and then click Run > Edit configurations. Click + then Android Applica

From the documentation (Android Studio is based on Intellij IDEA) : Whatever you do in IntelliJ IDEA, you do that in the context of a project. A project is an organizational unit that represents a complete software solution. Your finished product may be decomposed into a series of discrete, isolated modules, but it's a project definition that brings them together and ties them into a greater whole. For Android, it means one project per app, and one module per library and per test app. There are multiple issues if you try to build multiple apps within the same project. It's possible, but if you try (like I did), you will see that almost everything is designed to work with a single app per project. For example, there is an option to "rebuild the project", which makes n

Like the others i agree, that using a VCS would be the best solution. Even though you can try to filter all android studio related files (like *.iml, .idea folder and local.properties). I don't know if you can do this with dropbox or if you need some kind of 3rd software. After that you should be able to make source code changes on both computers without greater problems. (You may have to declare project dependencies changes for the android studio twice) Builds depending on the build.gradle files should work to. But again: using a VCS is the better way to go.

Managed to solve on my own. Needed to alter the build.gradle file a bit so the buildscript->dependencies will hold this: classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:0.5.+' and not: classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:0.4' Then used the "local gradle distribution" option with the 1.6 version I downloaded and it worked fine.

It's a known issue. Maybe you should try this: Same issue here, to avoid rebuild EACH TIME, i'm going to my module project settings -> Dependencies and up or down one of my library item -> Apply -> Ok -> Make regenerating R.java. You could also try unchecking "Use external build" in compiler settings: File -> Settings (Ctrl+Alt+S) -> Compiler -> Uncheck "Use external build"

In my situation, I had placed a new folder in my res folder with original non-resized images of my icons and resources in case I want to edit them later. This broke Android Studio in several places. As soon as I moved that folder elsewhere, everything returned to normal.

Are you using Windows? This error could happen if the generated build file path exceeds the Windows (not NTFS) max path length of 260 characters. Make sure your project path is not too long, use short names as well. More info from MS: Maximum Path Length Limitation In the Windows API (with some exceptions discussed in the following paragraphs), the maximum length for a path is MAX_PATH, which is defined as 260 characters. A local path is structured in the following order: drive letter, colon, backslash, name components separated by backslashes, and a terminating null character. For example, the maximum path on drive D is "D:some 256-character path string" where "" represents the invisible terminating null character for the current system codepage. (The characters < > are used here