Android requires a set of tools to do all the build process to generate a .APK game.
### 1. Java 8 JDK (including JRE)
### 1. Open JDK
You can just download the JDK from [here](http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html) and install it or alternatively, you can create a portable install [just decompressing required files](https://www.whitebyte.info/programming/java/how-to-install-a-portable-jdk-in-windows-without-admin-rights).
You can just download the JDK from [here](https://jdk.java.net/13/) and decompress it in a directory, raylib `Makefile.Android` scripts looks for it on `C:\open-jdk`.
### 2. Android SDK
@ -19,50 +19,40 @@ Alternatively, you can just install the required files manually. To do that, sta
```
sdkmanager --update
sdkmanager --list
sdkmanager --install build-tools;28.0.1
sdkmanager --install build-tools;29.0.3
sdkmanager --install platform-tools
sdkmanager --install platforms;android-21
sdkmanager --install platforms;android-28
sdkmanager --install extras;google;usb_driver
```
With those commands you're installing all required tools. It includes: `tools`, `build-tools`, `platform-tools`, `platforms\android-21` api and also `extras\google\usb_driver` (that you need to install to connect to your device).
With those commands you're installing all required tools. It includes: `tools`, `build-tools`, `platform-tools`, `platforms\android-28` api level and also `extras\google\usb_driver` (that you need to install to connect to your device).
### 3. Android NDK
To develop with raylib in C, we need to install the Android Native Development Kit. You can download it from [here](https://developer.android.com/ndk/downloads/). Android NDK includes support files for multiple Android APIs and multiple architectures; it is recommended to generate and standalone toolchain with just the required compiler and API you need.
Fortunately, Android NDK comes with a Python script that generates it for you, just execute the following command line:
python %ANDROID_NDK%\build\tools\make_standalone_toolchain.py --arch arm --api 21 --install-dir=C:\android_toolchain_ARM_API21
To develop with raylib in C, we need to install the Android Native Development Kit. You can download it from [here](https://developer.android.com/ndk/downloads/). Android NDK includes support files for multiple Android APIs and multiple architectures. raylib scripts expect to use NDK r21 and found it available on `C:\android-ndk-r21`.
## Compiling raylib source code
To compile raylib sources, it's recommended to use [Android NDK standalone toolchain](https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/standalone_toolchain.html).
Once the toolchain is avaliable, just navigate from command line to folder `raylib/src/` and execute Makefile with:
To compile raylib sources, just navigate from command line to folder `raylib/src/` and execute `Makefile` with:
mingw32-make PLATFORM=PLATFORM_ANDROID
Remember to setup `ANDROID_TOOLCHAIN` path property in the Makefile!
NOTE: libraylib.a will be generated in folder `raylib/release/android/armeabi-v7a/` or `raylib/release/android/arm64-v8a/`, depending on the selected architecture (32bit or 64bit).
NOTE: libraylib.a will be generated in `raylib/src` directory by default.
NOTE: Probably your Android device uses a 64bit CPU but be careful, installed Android OS could still be 32bit, not allowing 64bit apps.
WARNING: Maybe your Android device uses a 64bit CPU but be careful, installed Android OS could still be 32bit, not allowing 64bit apps.
## Compiling a raylib game for Android (using an example project template)
_Step 1._ To build an APK, navigate to folder `raylib/template/simple_game/` and edit Makefile.Android. Replace these
Ray
5 years ago