buildconfig
Best Way to Include Debug Code?
Instead of using your own flag, you can use the flag set automatically by ADT, like this: final static int appFlags = context.getApplicationInfo().flags; final static boolean isDebug = (appFlags & ApplicationInfo.FLAG_DEBUGGABLE) != 0 The FLAG_DEBUGGABLE bit is automatically set to true or false, depending on the “debuggable” attribute of the application (set in AndroidManifest.xml). The … Read more
Gradle : how to use BuildConfig in an android-library with a flag that gets set in an app
As a workaround, you can use this method, which uses reflection to get the field value from the app (not the library): /** * Gets a field from the project’s BuildConfig. This is useful when, for example, flavors * are used at the project level to set custom fields. * @param context Used to find … Read more
BuildConfig not getting created correctly (Gradle Android)
Please, be sure that you are building “dev” or “prod” variant. There is no BuildConfig definition in default “debug” and “release” variant. In Android Studio, you can select current variant in bottom left corner: To simplify your build.gradle file, you can define: buildTypes { debug { buildConfigField “String”, “URL_SEARCH”, “\”https://dev-search.example.com\”” // etc. } release { … Read more
#if debug –> #if myOwnConfig?
Yes, this is possible. Instructions: Build -> Configuration manager -> Active solution configuration -> New… Create a new configuration named: Offline. Project -> Properties -> Build -> Configuration -> Offline. Conditional compilation symbols, type: OFFLINE. Save project. Restart Visual Studio (reloading the project is not enough).
Gradle buildConfigField BuildConfig cannot resolve symbol
Make sure your file is importing the right BuildConfig class. Sometimes if you have other project libraries or modules, it may import the wrong buildConfig. Make sure your import it’s like this com.project.app.BuildConfig. I was Having the same issue and the problem was this, Hope it can help somebody.