android_development

Files

David 'Digit' Turner 93a4147f12 This fixes the build to always define the ANDROID macro, and remove an empty -I from the compiler options.

The latter had the effect of removing the benefit of optimization settings, i.e. a typical compiler
command would look like:

   <toolchain-compiler> .... -Isources/<module-path> -I -O2 -g

The "-I -O2" was interpreted literally as "search in '-O2' directory, and the optimization was
never set to 2 (or 0 in case of debug mode).

2009-05-20 18:37:31 +02:00

apps

Change the NDK samples package names to be lower case. Also added minSdkVersion=3 in the manifests.

2009-05-07 14:03:22 -07:00

build

This fixes the build to always define the ANDROID macro, and remove an empty -I from the compiler options.

2009-05-20 18:37:31 +02:00

docs

Merge change 1954 into donut

2009-05-20 02:45:40 -07:00

sources/samples

Expose the Zlib headers (<zlib.h> and <zconf.h>) in the android-1.5 NDK sysroot.

2009-05-19 12:10:09 +02:00

Android.mk

fix the build. Gaaah

2009-05-07 21:56:40 +02:00

GNUmakefile

Initial import of new NDK into donut tree

2009-05-07 20:39:04 +02:00

README.TXT

Initial import of new NDK into donut tree

2009-05-07 20:39:04 +02:00

README.TXT

            Android Native Development Kit (NDK)


Welcome, this NDK is designed to allow Android application developers
to include native code in their Android application packages, compiled
as JNI shared libraries.

A high-level overview of the NDK's features and limitations can be found
in docs/OVERVIEW.TXT. Please read this document as it contains crucial
information for correct usage.

Before using the NDK, you will need to follow the steps described by
docs/INSTALL.TXT which lists the NDK pre-requisites and the steps needed
to set it up properly on your machine.

We recommend developers to make themselves familiar with JNI concepts. Also
note that the NDK is *not* a good way to write non-JNI native code for the
Android platform.

The document docs/ROADMAP.TXT gives a tentative roadmap for upcoming
NDK features and improvements.

Finally, discussions related to the Android NDK happen on the public
"android-ndk" forum located at the following address:

    http://groups.google.com/group/android-ndk