Beginning Android 2
By Mark L. Murphy
Editions of This Book
This book is being produced via a partnership between Apress and CommonsWare. You are reading the Apress edition, which is available in print and in digital form from various digital book services, such as Safari.
CommonsWare continually updates the original material and makes it available to members of its Warescription program, under the title The Busy Coder's Guide to Android Development.
CommonsWare maintains a FAQ about this partnership at http://commonsware.com/apress.
Source Code and Its License
The source code for this book is available to readers at www.apress.com. All of the Android projects are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License at www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE- 2.0.html, in case you have the desire to reuse any of it.
Download Book Here
link
By Mark L. Murphy
If you are interested in programming for Android, you will need at least a basic understanding of how to program in Java. Android programming is done using Java syntax, plus a class library that resembles a subset of the Java SE library (plus Android-specific extensions). If you have not programmed in Java before, you probably should learn how that works before attempting to dive into programming for Android.
The book does not cover in any detail how to download or install the Android development tools, either the Eclipse IDE flavor or the stand-alone flavor. The Android web site covers this quite nicely. The material in the book should be relevant whether or not you use the IDE. You should download, install, and test the Android development tools from the Android web site before trying any of the examples presented in this book.
Some chapters may reference material in previous chapters. Also, not every sample shown has the complete source code in the book, lest this book get too large. If you wish to compile the samples, download the source code from the Apress web site (www.apress.com).
The book does not cover in any detail how to download or install the Android development tools, either the Eclipse IDE flavor or the stand-alone flavor. The Android web site covers this quite nicely. The material in the book should be relevant whether or not you use the IDE. You should download, install, and test the Android development tools from the Android web site before trying any of the examples presented in this book.
Some chapters may reference material in previous chapters. Also, not every sample shown has the complete source code in the book, lest this book get too large. If you wish to compile the samples, download the source code from the Apress web site (www.apress.com).
Editions of This Book
This book is being produced via a partnership between Apress and CommonsWare. You are reading the Apress edition, which is available in print and in digital form from various digital book services, such as Safari.
CommonsWare continually updates the original material and makes it available to members of its Warescription program, under the title The Busy Coder's Guide to Android Development.
CommonsWare maintains a FAQ about this partnership at http://commonsware.com/apress.
Source Code and Its License
The source code for this book is available to readers at www.apress.com. All of the Android projects are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License at www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE- 2.0.html, in case you have the desire to reuse any of it.
Download Book Here
link
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