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Google Is Making It Possible To Run Android Studio On ChromeOS

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  • Holograph
    replied
    Originally posted by chimpy View Post

    I doubt it; even though there aren't many ARM based Chromebooks, giving the x86 models features the ARM books don't have will make some of their Chromebook partners very unhappy.
    I highly doubt it considering the price points and such, but even if you were correct, from a consumer standpoint that's unacceptable.

    Leave a comment:


  • glenrivard80
    replied
    Originally posted by uid313 View Post
    Then it would be nice to see a powerful chromebook capable of running the IDE and doing heavy operations such as compiling.

    Needs 8-16 GB RAM and 4-8 CPU cores.
    There are now several higher end CBs. There is a m7, 16 GB RAM, from HP. There are other higher ends from Dell and Thinkpad, etc.

    Leave a comment:


  • unixfan2001
    replied
    Originally posted by shmerl View Post
    Google should make running Linux games on ChromeOS easy, without resorting to chroot.
    The whole premise of Chrome OS is to have a secure, sandboxed operating system with little to no administrative access.
    Running plain Linux applications would break that behaviour.

    Leave a comment:


  • GizmoChicken
    replied
    Originally posted by phoronix View Post
    Having this Android IDE on Chrome OS makes it possible to both test and run Android apps, something not available for native testing when developing Android apps on Linux, macOS, or Windows.
    I wish that Google would instead port Arc++ from Chrome OS so that Android apps could be run/tested on traditional Linux with native performance.

    Leave a comment:


  • d2kx
    replied
    Originally posted by uid313 View Post
    I just wish Android Studio was available as Snap or Flatpak package, because I don't want to install Java system-wide.
    Android Studio has been shipping with its own integrated Java bundle for some time now, you don't need to install Java system-wide.

    Leave a comment:


  • kpedersen
    replied
    Originally posted by blacknova View Post
    Google should make Android Studio to be able to run on Android itself. As well as other development tools, finally making Android self-sufficient.
    There is Terminal IDE and Kevin Boon's KBOX which basically provide a terminal session including Vim and all the tools needed for Java and C++ development. Though both feel a little hacky and are a bit out of date, it does allow Android to be self sufficient.

    I used to use an Ouya, bluetooth keyboard and KBOX in this way until I just decided that a Raspberry Pi was more useful and flexible for this kind of development lol.

    Leave a comment:


  • ldo17
    replied
    Originally posted by sandy8925 View Post
    This way, game developers don't have to provide​ binaries for each CPU/architecture, and it can run on a wide variety of computers, even ones running older operating systems.
    The reasons are so obvious why that will never work for games.

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  • uid313
    replied
    I just wish Android Studio was available as Snap or Flatpak package, because I don't want to install Java system-wide.

    Leave a comment:


  • uid313
    replied
    Then it would be nice to see a powerful chromebook capable of running the IDE and doing heavy operations such as compiling.

    Needs 8-16 GB RAM and 4-8 CPU cores.

    Leave a comment:


  • blacknova
    replied
    Google should make Android Studio to be able to run on Android itself. As well as other development tools, finally making Android self-sufficient.

    Leave a comment:

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