sdk is the Software Developers Kit
it is a bunch of software that allows you to write/create your own android apps
It is used for developing Android Applications
Yes, but it's probably easier to use Java since the Android SDK is Java-based. To use C++ you need a C++ wrapper for Android's Java SDK.
Though the Android version on your device may be compatible, if the target debelpment SDK number is to low (say 10) and the app sdk number higher (say 13) then no. I think primarily this has to do with the icreased screen size needed for some apps that is accounted for in higher sdk numbers.
The Android SDK or Standard Development Kit is a tool used by developers to code new Android Applications or apps. These apps are compatible with most or all Android phones depending on which versions of Android the developer chooses support (ex: Android 1.5+, Android 4.0+). If your Motorola Droid phone runs a version of Android supported by the particular application (which it almost always will), the app will install, and run on your phone.
The Android SDK requires that you add the following environment variable: ANDROID_HOME = <installation location>\android-sdk-windows This is used to determine where the SDK can be found. In addition, it is recommended you also add the tools and platform-tools sub-folders to your PATH: PATH = <existing path>;%ANDROID_HOME%\tools;%ANDROID_HOME%\platform-tools Note how the path makes use of the ANDROID_HOME environment variable. With these variables in place, you can more easily execute the commands contained therein without specifying the path to those commands.
If you've installed the Android SDK, there should be a built-in emulator called AVD (Android Virtual Device). You can use this to set up a device and run the emulator. You can then use Eclipse to package and install to the virtual device and debug
To add a new AVD in eclipse:Window => Android SDK and AVD managerNewCheck what version you are using in your project and create a new AVD with that target version.
Google's Android platform uses Java (not Java Script) as it's programming language. You can find out more about how to start at developer.android.com. You can also download their SDK there.
Google provides a lot of documentation and a software developers kit (SDK) for those interested in developing for the Android platform. You can find a lot of information at: developer.android.com.
If you are talking about Google Android, it is a cheaper verion of apples iOS, and is available on more than just AT&T, therefore giving it availability to more than AT&T customers. Also, For Developers, Google has a free SDK for Android.
# Turn on your Android platform emulator. If you dont have it, download it from http://code.google.com/android/download.html (emulator is a part of Android SDK)## ... for install new appliacation (apk file, NOT"adp" ...):{where you have android sdk}/tools/emulator/adb install $APKwhere $APK is the full path to ATP file. For example if you want to install the Opera Mini browser from your USB flash memory (H:), you should type this: adb install h:\OperaMini.apk## ... for uninstall application from Android emulator:{where you have android sdk}/tools/emulator/adb shell rm data/app/$APKwhere $APK is the name of the APK file. For example if you want to uninstall the Snake game, you should type this: adb shell rm data/app/Snake.apk # Then type in command line:
Apart from experience in the business domain, android application developer should be well experienced in latest technologies, which includes Android SDK and Framework APIs. On the platform of JAVA language, he have expertise in delivering android apps by interfacing with the phone through the SDK which can access various device sensors such as camera, accelerometer, gyrometer, magnetometer, scanners, light sensors and exchange data via bluetooth or near field communication (NFC) - MobileAPPtelligence.com