#Android sdk and ndk how to#
#Android sdk and ndk install#
#Android sdk and ndk full#
#Android sdk and ndk android#

In the case of Delphi 10.4, NDK version r21b is known to work. Click OK, then click Close Installing the NDKĪs per Jim’s article, the latest NDK can be downloaded from here, however it is recommended that you use a version that is known to work. The installer will inform you when it has finished.

#Android sdk and ndk install#

Once you have selected the build-tools and platform, click the Install button: In Delphi 10.4.x, I recommend using build-tools version 29.0.2, and platform android-29. You have a choice of Build Tools and Platforms that you can install, however it is recommended just to install those that will work with your installed version of Delphi. Once the installer has retrieved the lists of packages, it will then look like this:Īs can be seen, Platform Tools is checked by default – Delphi requires these in order to function. The Select SDK button can be used in the case where you have an existing SDK, and just want to install extra build-tools and/or platforms. Once you’ve selected the SDK folder, the installer will then download and extract the SDK tools, and retrieve the packages available for install. In this example, I’ve created a folder called Android, and a subfolder called SDK where the SDK tools will be downloaded to, and also where the build-tools and platforms will be installed: I recommend creating a folder dedicated to where the SDK and NDK will end up being installed. When running the installer, click the Download button to download the SDK tools. The installer has been purpose-built to provide the minimum required to use with Delphi.

#Android sdk and ndk android#

Once the JDK has been installed, you can use the AndroidSDKInstaller that has been built to ease the process of installing the Android SDK tools, build-tools and platforms. You can choose the AdoptOpenJDK, or you can still install the JDK from Oracle – please use the Windows installer for your system (x86 if 32-bit only, or 圆4 if 64-bit) at the bottom of the Java SE Development Kit section. You will need to install it in order for the AndroidSDKInstaller app to work, if you are going to use it. Install the JDKĪs per Jim’s article, the first step is to install a JDK.

#Android sdk and ndk how to#

Last year, Jim McKeeth wrote this excellent article which describes how to install the SDK/NDK manually, so you may wish to read that first, however there’s some manual steps that can be done via the command line that I’ve automated in the installer. RAD Studio 10.4.1 has been released recently! I may do my own post about what is included, however I recommend checking the blog roll on the right hand side of this page, as well as your own favourite blogs and newsfeeds. This article lays out the steps which includes using an AndroidSDKInstaller app that makes life a little easier.

#Android sdk and ndk full#

Please check the full documentation on uploading files to learn more about the upload of the debug symbols.If, for whatever reason, you want to set up the Android SDK/NDK (perhaps there was a failure during your Delphi install), the manual process can be a little involved. Use the Sentry Android Gradle Plugin to upload the debug symbols and sources automatically.Īlternatively, in case you're not using Gradle, you can upload your. To symbolicate the stack trace from native code, we need to have access to the debug symbols of your application. You can disable the NDK integration, use our Sentry Android SDK without the NDK, and support devices on API levels lower than 16. As a result, even if a native library in your app causes the crash, Sentry is able to capture it. The package sentry-android-ndk works by bundling Sentry's native SDK, sentry-native.

NDK integration is packed with the SDK and requires API level 16. The Android Native Development Kit (NDK) allows you to implement parts of your app in native code, using languages such as C and C++.