The Android Studio 2.2, the most recent recent version of the IDE used by the developers, is now available for download and brings more than 20 novelties and improvements.
Demonstrated initially at the Google I/o, The pre-release version has introduced a series of new features to make developing Android apps easier and faster. In the past four months, the software was tested and refined to bring all the improvements of the final form to developers, regardless of which channels of development are typically using.
there Are over 20 new features with respect to each major phase of the development process: design, development, build, and testing. That is, the news involving since the conception of interfaces, with the new ConstraintLayout, passes by the development of the C++ code with the Android NDK, the build with the latest tools, and the creation of test cases.
Design
- Improvements to Instant Run: the Instant Run is considered by Google the your great long-term investment in the platform, and was introduced in the Android Studio 2.0 to make Android development faster and more lightweight. Since the launch, the company has worked for significant improvements to enable the edit, compile, and run cycles of iteration. In this version, there have been many improvements in stability and reliability for this feature.
- APK Analyzer: the tool allows you to easily inspect the contents of the APKs for understanding the contribution of each component to the total size. This feature can be useful when debugging problems in multi-Dex. In addition, with the APK Analyzer, the developer can compare two versions of an APK.
- Build the cache: this experimental tool is one of the results of the investment of Google to improve the speed of builds. It should help reduce both the time of the builds that are complete and incremental. Just add the line
android.enableBuildCache = true to your
> > > > gradle.properties.
Tests
- the virtual Sensors in the Android emulator: the Android emulator now includes a new set of controls of the virtual sensors. With the new user-interface controls, you can now test the Android sensor, such as accelerometer, ambient temperature, and much more.
- test Recorder Espresso (Beta): the test recorder allows the developer to easily create ui tests by recording interactions with your application. Then, it emits the code to test the user interface.
- GPU Debugger (Beta): with this tool, developers can capture a transmission of commands OpenGL ES in your Android device and then play it from within Android Studio for analysis. You may also inspect thoroughly the state of the GPU for any command in OpenGL ES to better understand and debug the graphical output.
For more information, download and notes in the next update, go to the source link below.
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