Github Actions is a service offered by Github to set up a Continuous Integration (CI) system for your projects hosted on Github. This first blog-post will serve as an introduction and will help you to get started with Github Actions. While I migrated real-world projects I collected tips and tricks that will help you get your CI up to speed. In this blog-post series, I will walk you through how to set up your CI with Github Actions. I have to admit that I was amazed by how easy it was to set up, together with the performance boost I gained from it. I’ve recently spent some time migrating several projects of mine to Github Actions. One of the first things I set up when working on a project, is a Continuous Integration (CI) system. In my root project’s build.How-to Github Actions: Building your Android App

I also won’t need to modify the submodule’s adle again. This allows me to configure the submodule from my root project so hopefully, I won’t encounter this again. I decided to pay the cost and implement Gradle extra properties extension ( read more here) in my project’s root adle. I suffered the consequence from the decision because I encountered the same issue again when I started a new feature before merging the one I’d just finished. This turned out to be a poor decision because I saved little time in the moment to maintain my momentum with the feature I was working on. I found this to be quite aggravating, and my initial reaction was to manually increment the submodule’s build tools version. Update Build Tools version and sync projectOpen File Enter Gradle extra properties extension.Īfter updating my Android framework, I compiled my project in Android Studio and immediately got this error: Error:The SDK Build Tools revision (23.0.3) is too low for project ':standardlib'. I encountered this annoyance again recently and decided that there must be a better way to handle the matter. I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve had to reconfigure my project and its submodule dependencies after updating my Android SDK. Configuring git submodules on a Gradle Android project can be painful when shared dependencies need to be updated.

Git android studio gradle