I am unable to resolve the error below.
"The project was not built since its build path is incomplete. Cannot find the class file for android.content.Context. Fix the build path then try building this project"
I imported the existing project into eclipse and the above error message was shown. I checked the other solution in this site but no solution worked.
Go to Windows --> preferences --> Android then check out for version of your workspace and Android SDK you are using. Add external jar files for the correct version of android platform
For instance you are using 2.2 then minimum sdk is 8, then you have to add android 8 platform jar file.
Also check your SDK path just in case where you have located it may be in case you using Windows 7 and you may have put your sdk folder in program file(x 86) for 32 bit.
Go to build path -> configure build bath.Click on android in left menu bar.choose any android vendor present over there.Click apply and ok.So that , all android related stuff get build.
Related
I have a problem showed on this screenshot:
Android Resolver
JAVA_HOME environment references a directory (C:\Program
Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_212) that does not contain java which is required
to process Android libraries.
The problem has appeared when I imported GoogleMobileAds package to insert AdMob ads to my project. I tried to create 2 local variables "JAVA_HOME" and "PATH" in environment variables using this guide https://null-code.ru/solution/157-reshenie-exception-jar-not-found-windows.html , but it doesn't help me.
It is a Unity bug. To fix:
Edit->Preferences->External Tools
Uncheck Android SDK Tools Installed with Unity (recommended)
Press Browse -> It might update the filepath
Recheck Android SDK Tools Installed with Unity (recommended)
Then:
Assets->Play Services Resolver->Android Resolver->Resolve
This has been tested and works with Unity 2019, Unity 2020, and Unity 2021.
try
Assets-> Play Services Resolver-> Android Resolver-> Delete Resolved Libraries
check is your Java set true or not:
go to cmd and type JAVA -version
if this appeared means your JDK is set if not check this link: https://confluence.atlassian.com/doc/setting-the-java_home-variable-in-windows-8895.html
after these, if you have the problem again update your JDK
from https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html
i was using admob plugin in my project and this is how i resolved the issue after trying all given solutions.
reimport the admob plugin / plugins you are using in your project. (i just reimport the latest version of admob plugin and issue resolved)
For me it was similar to this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/57361245/2149955 but just a bit different so sharing a separate answer for when you haven't installed the tools through unity hub.
In Unity:
Edit->Preferences->External Tools
See error messages "You are missing the recommended <TOOL>. Install the recommended version using Unity Hub"
In Unity Hub:
Installs -> My Unity Version -> ... -> Add Modules, Twirl open Android Build Support -> Check Android SDK & NDK Tools (I also checked OpenJDK)
Press Next -> Accept Terms
Wait for install to finish
After that finishes, back in Unity:
If you look in external tools again, the error messages will be gone
Assets->Play Services Resolver->Android Resolver->Resolve
Update to Unity 2019.4.10f
fixed it
When I wanted to make an app for Android, I got this and many more as errors. Nothing worked, including the solutions here. I tried both Unity versions 2020.3.5f1 and 2019.4.22f1, it didn't work.
I figured out that the problem was due to "Android Built Support" not being fully installed. I did the following and the problem was gone:
Unity Hub (my version 2.4.3) -> from the left menu, go Installs
Click the 3 dots in the upper right corner of the Unity version you want (I used 2019.4.22f1) -> Add Modules
From Platforms, find "Android Built Support"
Its check box was checked because I installed it before, but if you don't have it, first install it
Display its submodules with the arrow to its left; "Android SDK & NDK Tools" and "OpenJDK"
Check their check boxes, next and install
Restart Unity
When you open the project, it resolves
It gave me another warning after the resolve, so I made sure that the problem was gone by doing "Assets->External Dependency Maneger->Android Resolver->Force Resolve" in the project again.
I faced this error when I wanted to build for Android. The reason I have faced this is that I had 2 Unity versions (2019.4.9f1 and 2020.3.3f1), and my JAVA_HOME was configured to use the java folder inside 2019.4.9f1. I then uninstalled and removed 2019.4.9f1, and after that, I got this error when trying to build in 2020.3.3f1.
I changed my JAVA_HOME variable permanently, following the link below:
How to set JAVA_HOME in Mac permanently?
Restarted my Macbook.
Went to Unity -> Preferences -> External tools, unchecked NDK, JDK, etc., clicked the Browse button that appeared, and selected the folder under 2020.3.3f1 manually for JDK.
(In the end, no folder should change when you uncheck and check again)
Simple fix. I got this message about Missing the JDK. If you have one that is similar or pointing to the wrong JDK you can try this fix.
Here is the Error I was getting:
I solved this by:
In Unity goto "Edit->Preferences->External Tools"
Unchecked the box "JDK Installed with Unity (recommended)", and noticed that the Path was pointing to an Old version of Unity I had uninstalled.
Changed the Path to the current version of Unity I am usings, OpenJDK directory.
Re-checked the box "JDK Installed with Unity (recommended)"
Then was able to build my game, and build to my android phone just fine.
Note: If your having problems with the SDK or NDK you could try this solution, by unchecking, and re-checking their respective boxes.
This Worked For me:
If u had rectified
JAVA_HOME,
JDK SDK files &
every possible way and solution does not show up try
preference -> in android untick the JDK installed..,
if you see a change in directory then just re tick,
copy path of JDK and uncheck,
finally paste the path close(x) preference TRY BUILD & RUN
Next time you open Unity Editor then try to check & uncheck JDK we have to see the same directory both ways
there is no sdk if you install unity editor without hub.
it seems unity want to use the versions they want. so it's very poor support for previous historty version.
there is a workaround. you can install a version offically recommanded.
and then copy the sdk, ndk, openjdk folder from the offical version folder to the folder you are using. for windows, these folder is like this:
from:
C:\Program Files\Unity\Hub\Editor\2021.3.21f1c1\Editor\Data\PlaybackEngines\AndroidPlayer\OpenJDK
to:
C:\Program Files\Unity\Hub\Editor[your_version]\Editor\Data\PlaybackEngines\AndroidPlayer\OpenJDK
Hi all I want to know where on disk adt plugin is installed.I downloaded the whole package from Android Developer then i updated it to API-19 but now it has stopped working it shows an error Dependency Confliction .
Please help me out
By default adt plugin get install in your eclipse plugins directory "~/eclipse/plugins/"
For the ADT to work normally you need to set the path where the bin folder is present .
This path is to be set under the Project>Properties>Android.
If the path is configured properly then you can see all the installed packaged (Android 1.2 to the Android 4.4).
If not set then you can set by
In the "Welcome to Android Development" window that appears, select
Use existing SDKs
Browse and select the location of the Android SDK directory you
recently downloaded and unpacked.
Click Next.
Download the ADT Plugin from....
https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/
Being new to Android developent I followed the simplest of tutorials, built a new android project, accepting all default settings (built it for kitkat). To my dismay I have an un-planned project - appcompat_v7, along with the errors:
The container 'Android Dependencies' references non existing library
'C:\Users...\workspace\appcompat_v7\bin\appcompat_v7.jar'
and twice the following
The project cannot be built until build path errors are resolved
Is there a quick way to fix these?
Is this a sign of how difficult, and bugged with unpleasant surprises learning Android is going to be?
(Hope it will not be similar to learning IOS 6 years ago...)
The appcompat_v7 library is added by default to an Android project. You will most likely need it for any demo projects you start making.
To correctly add this library, follow these steps:
For Android Studio:
1. Ensure that you have the Android Support Repository installed in your SDK Manager:
2. In your build.gradle file, include the following implementation statement
implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:+'
within the dependency bracket.
3. Perform a Gradle sync with the Sync Project button.
~LEGACY ANSWER~:
For Eclipse:
The trick is, you need to clean & build the appcompat_v7 project. Go to
Project -> select Clean -> select the project.
After doing this, if the project does not get built automatically, right click on the project in the package explorer and select Build Project. Now the .jar file will be generated in the project's bin folder. After that, clean & build all projects that reference appcompat_v7.
Now the library should be correctly referenced by all projects that need it.
Note also that:
You must have the latest versions of SDK Tools / Build Tools
/ Platform Tools. If you try this and it doesn't work, then go to
the Android SDK Manager and make sure you have the latest versions of
the required tools.
In case your project only requires API level 14 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
& above, select API level 14 for "minimum required SDK" in the
project wizard when you create a new project. Now the appcompat_v7
library will not be required for this project, and the application
will use the native ActionBar class which is present in AOSP builds
from ICS onwards.
Further References:
1. How to add Android Support v7 libraries in eclipse.
2. Android actionbar how to add supporting library v7 appcompat for Eclipse.
3. android-support-v7-appcompat library project won't work.
4. Difference between android-support-v7-appcompat and android-support-v4.
The accepted answer worked for me but only after I'd installed the latest Java JDK (which was a solution to the problem detailed here Android - "Parsing Data for android-21 failed")
Need to update your SDK manager
click ur sdk manager icon in the ecilipse then update android support Repository in the extras
then
go to File->import->existing project
abt bundle->sdk->extra->android->support->v7 to workspace
after import v7 to workspace go to lib folder choose both jar and right click and choose build to workspace then again right click v7 project go to java build path choose the checkbox and click apply and ok..
if u have updated sdk then follow this steps
step 1:
Right click ur project then go to
property->choose java build path
step 2:
click Add External jar
Step 3:
Browse to ur adt bundle go to ur workspace choose the folder
android-support-v7-appcompat -> lib -> appcompat_v7.jar
Appcompat_7 error solved!
Hi, im a complete beginner, i solved my problem by go to SDK manager update/install all the new android sdk build tools (as im not sure which is which i should update/install so i update/install all the build tools. after updated/installed all the new build tools i closed my eclipse and relaunch the eclipse again. if you see any error again? go to the top bar click PROJECT and choose CLEAN. and run your application again and i think it will work fine..
it worked for me when i changed project build tarjet to API 21 for the android_support_v7_appcompact project
I had the same problem and I tried all of mentionded above advices and much more from, but no one helped me to solve my issue. My solution was creating a progect with minimum required SDK API 14: Android 4.0 (IceCreamSandwich). Doing this way Eclipse will not create appcompat_v7 project.
Also I found another, better, solution:
Go to Android SDK Manager and install Android 5.0.1 (API 21) or newer. If you don't use the emulator you can install only SDK Platform and Google APIs;
Go to appcompat_v7 -> Properties -> Android and check Android 5.0.1 in the Project Build Target;
Then go to Java Build Path -> Order and Export and check Android 5.0.1;
Do the same procedure for your project.
Strange fix but this worked for me ( My minimum SDK for my project is 10 - can't use 14)
Right-click on the "appcompat_v7" project and go to
-> Properties -> Android.
Your target build should already be set at the latest build (in my case Android 5.0.1). Click any other android package (apart from its current target) and click "Apply". Click "Ok" to close the box.
Re-open the Properties box by the same method but this time check the latest build (in my case Android 5.0.1) as the Project Build Target. Click "Apply", then "Ok" to close the box.
Clean the appcompat_v7 project. You'll probably need to clean/build all other projects that reference this library.
This solved it for me.
I was having with same Issue and fed up but finally I got the answer . I resolved this by Copy appcompat library E:\adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20140702\sdk\extras\android\support\v7\appcompat and paste appcompat Library in the the Project which I want to Import . I close the Eclipse and reopen. But One thing I want to consider before these stuff I updated Android Support Repository and Android Support Library as well.
I solved it by downloading the file manually somewhere on the internet (be careful) and putting it into the needed \appcompat_v7\bin\ folder before creating a new Android project. After that, also my R.java file was generated successfully.
Honestly, no other way seemed to fix it. Could not obtain the file via the SDK manager.
First of all, I realise that similar questions have been posted a lot here. But I've been through all of the answers I can find to similar problems, and nothing has worked yet, so was wondering if someone could help me.
I'm trying to develop a simple chat app with an Android client and a server app sitting running on my laptop. This includes a regular Java "common" project that holds the class that is used to pass messages via the socket.
First I tried to reference the "common" project in the Android project, but after a bit of reading abandoned that idea.
Now I have exported the jar file for the common project, and imported it into my Android project by copying it into the "libs" folder, and then selecting Build Path > Add To Build Path. I have also gone to Properties > Java Build Path > Order and Export and checked the library and moved it to the top of the order.
I have also moved the "gen" project above the "src" one in that build order.
Android Private Libraries is also checked. Everything is checked.
When I debug as an Android Application to my Samsung S3, I see a "Could not find class error" in logcat when advancing to the Activity that contains a reference to a class in the "common" project. Stepping through to the point where a class in the "common" project is referenced then causes a ClassNotFoundException to be thrown.
If I try to put the name of the library in the Android Manifest, like:
<uses-library android:name="com.johndarv.chatproj.common" />
I get:
Installation error: INSTALL_FAILED_MISSING_SHARED_LIBRARY
Please check logcat output for more details.
Launch canceled!
Upon trying to install.
I have the following versions:
Eclipse Standard SDK 2.0.0
Android SDK 22.3
Android project is compiled with Android 4.2.2.
Any help would be much appreciated! If I can give any more info that would be useful, please ask!
The uses-library tag means that your app expects the library to be available on the system. This is to prevent installation on devices which do not have some expected third-party software installed. Consider phone manufacturer who ships his devices with some specific api.
So this is not your case. Forget about this tag this time.
And as to your problem. The jar is not exported into the apk.
Ensure in Project Settings > Java Build Path > Order and Export that the library jar is checked to be exported.
If you put a jar into /libs dir of android project it is automatically added to the build path. You do not need to do this manually (as you did). Then you can see it (this jar) under Android Libraries entry in under Project Settings > Java Build Path > Libraries. This entry is also checked as exported (by default in android project) in Order and Export tab.
Maybe your problm occurs due to the fact that the jar is actually exported twice (once manually and once as private library). Just remove manually added entry from build path. You will have it added once - but to be honest I do not expect this caused the problem. But for sure the problem is in your project settings. Maybe paste a screenshot with Java Build Path > Order and Export and Java Build Path > Libraries.
I managed to solve this by deleting the common project and then creating a new Java project with "Use execution environment" set to Java SE 1.6. And rewriting (copy-pasting) the old classes.
There must have been something wrong with my previous project, and looks like it was the Java version used to compile. I had tried to set the compliance version to 1.6 on the old project. In any case, creating a whole new 1.6 project, pasting the classes in, re-exporting, and copying into my Android project did the trick.
Thanks to everyone who tried to answer this for your help. Hope someone finds the above useful one day!
I am trying to add Support Library v7 to my clean android project as support library (with resources). I followed every instruction here: http://developer.android.com/tools/support-library/setup.html#download and android.support.v7.* package is not visible in my main project.
Here is library reference in main project:
Support library project tree:
Support library project build path:
And finally, my main project tree
I don't see any errors in Problems tab, app compiles and runs normally but i cannot import android.support.v7 package which apparently isn't in build path in main project. I went through instruction twice in clean projects/workspace. I cleaned project, restarted Eclipse and nothing... All resources from library project are unreachable too.
Thanks in advance :)
Copy the library project to the folder where your android project is.
Select File > Import.
Select Existing Android Code Into Workspace and click Next.
Browse and import the same to eclipse
Once the library project is imported you can refer the same in your android project.
This is similar to setting up google play services in eclipse described here. Check the 4th step
http://developer.android.com/google/play-services/setup.html
It looks like android-support-v7-appcompat.jar is missing from your libs folder.
When you download the Android Support Library through the Android SDK Manager it makes the support .jar files you need available under {SDK Location}\extra\android\support.
To use the v7 files, copy these to your project's /libs folder.
android-support-v4.jar
android-support-v7-appcompat.jar
android-support-v7-gridlayout.jar (*if needed)
android-support-v7-mediarouter.jar (*if needed)
Typical gotchas (this looks OK in your setup):
Make sure the min SDK is at least API 7
Make sure the project target build is at least API 17
For more information about using the support V7 package (including running the v7 samples) can be found at the RHM Guide to Android Support Lib.
The issue seems to be in Absolute path in case of Windows base machine. I faced the issue of referencing support libraries When I moved Eclipse and related libraries to different drive than where the project was.
Copy paste the libraries to folder on same derive in a way that it can pick by relative path.
..\androidCommonlib\appcompat
android.library