[rgold]

Thanks for the reply.
Is there a good palce to see the steps for adding Java libraries to Ant projects?
The reason I was using VisualGDB is so I didn’t have to deal with Eclipse. But it seems that I may have no choice. Andriod NDK development has proven to be one of the most painful experiences of my career. 🙁

you can also import the Android manifest to eclipse and use the ADT plugin to add the library, the project files used by ADT and Ant are the same and any change made in eclipse will be used by Ant during building as well. Normally referenced jar files are simply copied into the libs folder.

Does anyone know if I could use Google’s Android Studio to do the same thing? I’d rather use that than Eclipse.

I think I actually am adding them correctly, I just want to make sure the problems I was having wasn’t because I was doing that wrong.

[rgold]

One current lead I have was a post about a different topic, but stated:

“… must be included as Android library projects rather than as jar files. This allows for the resources used in the library to be added to the resources of the main project.”

I was looking at my errors on the device which was different from the emulator:
VFY: unable to find class referenced in signature (Landroid/support/v4/app/Fragment;)
Could not find method android.app.AlertDialog$Builder., referenced from method com.google.android.gms.common.GooglePlayServicesUtil.a

So, I think it comes down to how I am including the googl-play-services library as just a JAR file. In VisualGDB is there a formal way to go about adding an external android library?

[rgold]

In VS you should be able to do Android->Deploy Android App
Then you should just be able to find the app where all your other apps are. You should be able to find it even after you’ve deployed & debugged it normally.

[rgold]

Great, thanks!
I can’t tell you guys how much I appreciate visualGDB, good stuff!

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