For the moment we just need to create a basic project so that we can use it to become familiar with the Eclipse interface. Don't worry too much about the details at this stage, we will explore each element of Android projects as the series progresses. To get started in the Eclipse environment, let's go ahead and create an Android project we will later build on.
We will look at Android Studio in the next tutorial, but it's only available as an early access preview at the moment, so you should initially focus on Eclipse for your Android development projects. We will learn more about Eclipse throughout the series, but in this tutorial we will explore the basic features of the Eclipse user interface so that you know your way around before we start developing.Īt the time of writing this tutorial, Eclipse is the officially supported IDE for Android, but be aware that this is set to change with the new Android Studio program. Together with the ADT (Android Developer Tools) plugin, Eclipse provides an environment in which you can build, code, design, and run Android apps. Eclipse is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment) for Java. In this part we will acquaint ourselves with the Eclipse software. In the first section we setup the Android SDK and Eclipse.
In this series you'll learn about Android development from the beginning.
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