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/*!
\page android_support.html
\title Qt for Android
\brief Provides information about Android support in Qt.

Qt for Android enables you to run Qt 5 applications on devices with Android
v2.3.3 (API level 10) or later. All Qt modules (essential and add-on) are
supported except Qt WebKit, Qt NFC, Qt Serial Port, and the
platform-specific ones (Qt Mac Extras, Qt Windows Extras, and Qt X11 Extras).

The following list summarizes what you can do with Qt for Android:

\list
 \li Run \l{Qt Widgets}{Widget} and
     \l{QML Applications}{QML} applications on the device
     or emulator.
 \li Handle \l{Qt Multimedia}{Multimedia} content in your Qt Quick 2
     applications.
 \li Get \l{Qt Sensors}{sensor} readings and react to the changes.
 \li Retrieve current position data using satellite and network
     information.
 \li Establish a serial connection to other \l{Qt Bluetooth}{Bluetooth}
     devices.
 \li Develop secure applications using OpenSSL library.
 \li Create and deploy Application Package (APK) using Qt Creator.
\endlist

The following topics provide more details about how to use Qt for Android:
\list
 \li \l{Getting Started with Qt for Android}{Getting Started}
 \li \l{Porting to Android}{Porting a Qt Application}
 \li \l{Adding OpenSSL Support}
 \li \l{Third-party Android Libraries}{Including third-party Android libraries in an application}
 \li \l{Qt Creator: Deploying Applications to Android Devices}{Deploying to the Device}
 \li \l{Publishing to Google Play}
 \li \l{Qt for Android Examples}{Examples}
 \li \l{Platform and Compiler Notes - Android}{Platform Notes}
 \li \l{Building Qt 5 for Android}{Building from Sources}
 \li \l{Android GNU C++ run-time licensing}
\endlist
*/

/*!
  \page android3rdpartylibs.html
  \title Third-party Android Libraries
  \brief Provides instructions to include third-party Android libraries in an application.

  This guide describes how to include a Java-based third-party library in your application package.
  There are many Java libraries which provide APIs that may be useful to your application.
  One example is the \c{Google Play Services} add-on provided in the Android SDK. We will use this library
  as an example in this guide, but the same approach may be taken to include other libraries, provided
  that they have been made to be included as library projects in an Android application.

  \section1 Prerequisites

  This guide assumes that the \l{androiddeployqt} tool is used for constructing the deployment package.
  When using Qt Creator for building and deploying, androiddeployqt is used behind the scenes, so this also
  applies to development with Qt Creator. Explaining how to access the Java APIs after they have been
  included in the application is not in the scope of this guide.

  \section1 Including the Library in the Source

  The very first thing we need to do is to copy the actual library project into the source of our
  project. We want the contents of the library project to be copied without modifications into the
  packaging directory, so we need to place it into the \c{Android Package Source Directory}. This
  can be any directory which is pointed to by the \l{qmake} variable \c{ANDROID_PACKAGE_SOURCE_DIR}.

  If you are using Qt Creator, you can quickly set up the directory structure by clicking on the
  \gui{Create AndroidManifest.xml} button in the \gui{Deployment} settings of your project. This
  will create an \c{Android Package Source Directory} and place the \c{AndroidManifest.xml} file
  inside it. Copy the library project directory into this directory.

  For example, once it has been installed via the \c{Android SDK Maintenance} application,
  the \c{Google Play Services} library project is located under the path
  \c{$ANDROID_SDK_ROOT/extras/google/google_play_services/libproject/google-play-services_lib}. If
  the \c{Android Package Source Directory} of our project is \c{$PROJECT_ROOT/android}, then we
  can copy the \c{google-play-services_lib} directory in there, creating
  \c{$PROJECT_ROOT/android/google-play-services_lib}.

  \section1 Adding the Library to the Project Dependencies

  Once the library code has been copied into the project, we need to tell the Android build system
  about it. This is done in the \c{project.properties} file. Create a file called \c{project.properties}
  inside the \c{Android Package Source Directory} and add a line to it which assigns the relative
  path of the library project to the property \c{android.library.reference.1}. If you want to include
  multiple library projects, increment the counter at the end of the property name for each.

  In our example, we would create \c{$PROJECT_ROOT/android/project.properties} and add the
  following contents:

  \code
  android.library.reference.1=google-play-services_lib/
  \endcode

  \section1 Deployment

  And that's it: Provided that the path referenced in the \c{project.properties} file is located
  under the \c{Android Package Source Directory}, the deployment tool will copy it into the
  packaging directory and perform the necessary steps to include it in your \c{APK}. You can
  now add Java code to your application which accesses the APIs provided by the library project.

*/

/*!
\page androidgs.html
\title Getting Started with Qt for Android
\brief Provides instructions to install and configure your development environment.

\section1 Requirements
In order to use \l{Qt for Android}, you need the following:

\list
\li \l{http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html}{The Android SDK Tools}
\li \l{http://developer.android.com/tools/sdk/ndk/index.html}{The Android NDK}
\li \l{http://ant.apache.org/bindownload.cgi}{Apache Ant} v1.8 or later
\li \l{http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk7-downloads-1880260.html}{Java SE Development Kit} (JDK) v6 or later. You can also use \l{http://openjdk.java.net}{OpenJDK} on Linux.
\li On Windows, you need the following additional installations:
  \list
    \li MinGW v4.8.0 revision 2
    \li Android Debug Bridge (ADB) driver on the Windows platform to enable USB
        debugging. The default USB driver on Windows does not allow debugging.
        For details about how to get the USB driver, see
        \l{http://developer.android.com/sdk/win-usb.html}.

        After installing the driver, try running a few basic
        \l{http://developer.android.com/tools/help/adb.html}{adb} commands and
        check whether your device responds to it.
  \endlist
\endlist

After installing these tools, update the Android SDK to get the API
and tools packages required for development. You can update the SDK using the
\l{http://developer.android.com/tools/help/android.html}{android} tool that
comes with the SDK Tools package. For example, on Ubuntu the following command
starts the \l{http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing/adding-packages.html}
{Android SDK Manager}, which enables you to select the packages you want
to install:

\code
./android update sdk
\endcode

\note If you're developing on a 64-bit Linux machine, you must install the
following dependencies in order to run 32-bit executables like \c adb, which
allows Qt Creator to find devices to deploy to:

\code
sudo apt-get install libstdc++6:i386 libgcc1:i386 zlib1g:i386 libncurses5:i386
\endcode

To run the emulator, the following dependencies are also necessary:

\code
sudo apt-get install libsdl1.2debian:i386
\endcode

\section1 Installing Qt for Android

The Qt 5 installers for different platforms are available from the \l Downloads
page. Choose the one that is appropriate.

\note Enterprise packages are available from the \l{Try Qt Enterprise}
page.

Once you have the installer, follow these steps:

\list 1
 \li Run the installer to begin installing Qt 5 on your development platform.
 \li Select the components you need in the \uicontrol{Select Components}
     screen and click \uicontrol Next.
 \li After the installation is complete, the installer lets you open Qt Creator
     and the README. Select to open Qt Creator and click \uicontrol Finish.
 \li Select \uicontrol{Tools > Options > Android} in Qt Creator to add
     the Android NDK and SDK paths. For more details, see
     \l{Qt Creator: Connecting Android Devices}{Qt Creator Manual}.
\endlist

Now you can test your development setup by running the examples that came
with the Qt 5 package installed earlier. You can browse the examples in
Qt Creator \uicontrol Welcome mode. Use the \c android filter in the search
field to list all the examples tested on Android.

To develop a simple application from scratch, see \l{Creating a Mobile Application}.
*/
/*!
\page portingtoandroid.html
\title Porting to Android
\brief Provides instructions to port your existing Qt application to Android.

In this section, we are going to port an existing Qt Application to
\l{Qt for Android}{Android} and deploy it to the device.

Most Qt applications should be portable to Android with ease, unless they
depend on a specific hardware or software feature not supported by Android.
If your application is not using any such feature, deployment is probably the
only step that demands some changes to your application.

\include porting-notes.qdocinc using resources

The other approach is to deploy the resources into the package's \c{assets}
directory. It is the best option if you want to achieve better
interoperability with the Android APIs. You can access all resources in the
directory using the "assets:" prefix. Unlike qrc, this approach is not a
cross-platform solution.

The following step-by-step instructions guide you to port an existing Qt Quick
application to Android using the qrc approach:

\list 1
 \li Open the existing project in Qt Creator and configure it
     with "Android for ARM" kit. For more information, see
     \l{Qt Creator: Configuring Projects}
 \li Update all local directory imports in the \c{qml} files to use a local
     namespace. For example, to import the QML documents in the "contents"
     directory relative to \c{main.qml}, use the following import statement:

     \code
     import "contents" as Contents
     \endcode
 \li Identify all the resources used by your application and add them to one
     or more qrc files.
     Qt Creator updates your qmake project file with the "RESOURCES"
     variable listing the qrc files you added.
 \li To load or refer to the resources in the qrc file from a C++ file,
     use the "qrc:" prefix with the URL. For example, to load
     the \c{main.qml} file from \c{resources.qrc}, you can use the following
     code in your \c{main} function:
     \code
     QQuickView viewer;
     viewer.setSource(QUrl("qrc:qml/main.qml"));
     viewer.show();
     \endcode

     \note QML documents can refer to the contents in qrc files using the
     relative path to the document. Such references do not require the
     "\c{qrc:}" or "\c{:/}" prefix.
 \li Update the "Run" settings for your project as described in the
     \l{Qt Creator: Specifying Run Settings}

     \note You can change the default settings for application icons and
     identifier.
 \li If your application uses imports or plugins which depend on special Qt
     modules, these Qt modules should be added to the .pro file. For example, if
     your application uses the \l{Qt Multimedia} import in QML, you should add
     the following to your .pro file:
     \code
     QT += multimedia
     \endcode
 \li Save the changes to your project and run the application.
\endlist

Qt Creator deploys your application on the Android device, if the
device is detected by the PC. Otherwise, it tries to run the application on an
AVD (Android Virtual Device). You will be prompted to create one if there are no
AVDs found.
*/

/*!
\page opensslsupport.html
\title Adding OpenSSL Support
\brief Provides instructions to bundle OpenSSL libraries with your Qt application for Android.

The Qt installation package does not ship the OpenSSL libraries due to legal
restrictions in some countries. If you want to use OpenSSL in your application,
you must build the OpenSSL libraries for Android and bundle them with your
Application Package (APK) to ensure that your application behaves as expected
on the device.

\note If your development platform is Windows, you need \c msys with
\c perl v5.14 or later to build OpenSSL.

The following instructions guide you to add OpenSSL support to your application:
\list 1
 \li Download the latest OpenSSL sources from \l{ http://www.openssl.org/source}.
 \li Extract the sources to a folder and navigate to that folder using
     the CLI (\c msys shell on Windows).
 \li Set the following environment variables to point to the ARM compiler
     toolchain and sysroot you want to use:
     \code
     CC=<ANDROID_NDK_PATH>/toolchains/arm-linux-androideabi-<VER>/prebuilt/<NDK_HOST>/bin/arm-linux-androideabi-gcc
     AR=<ANDROID_NDK_PATH>/toolchains/arm-linux-androideabi-<VER>/prebuilt/<NDK_HOST>/bin/arm-linux-androideabi-ar
     ANDROID_DEV=<ANDROID_NDK_PATH>/platforms/android-9/arch-arm/usr
     \endcode
 \li Configure the OpenSSL sources to build for Android (ARMv5 or ARMv7) using
     the following command:

     \code
     ./Configure shared android or android-armv7
     \endcode

     \note You can also configure it for \e mips or \e x86 architectures.
 \li Run \c{make build_libs} to build the \c libcrypto and \c libssl shared
     libraries.
 \li Open your Qt project using Qt Creator and update the
     "Deployment Configuration" under run settings to add \e libcrypto and
     \e libssl as additional libraries required for your project.
 \li Run your application to see it running on the device.
\endlist

Qt Creator builds your application and creates an application package (APK)
with the OpenSSL libraries bundled in it. Once the APK is ready, Qt Creator
prompts you to choose the device to install the APK, and then you should
see your application running on the device you selected.

*/

/*!
\page publishtogoogleplay.html
\title Publishing to Google Play
\brief Provides instructions to prepare your application for publishing.

\l{Qt for Android} provides a complete solution to develop, build, and package
your applications for Android. Most of these tasks, especially packaging and
deployment are handled by Qt Creator providing rich developer experience.

Every time you run the application using Qt Creator, an Android Application
Package (APK) is created and deployed onto the target (device or emulator) you
choose. With some minor changes to how the \e .apk is created, you can publish
your application on Google Play and monetize from it. The following
step-by-step instructions guide you to create an \e{.apk} that can go live
on Google Play:
\list 1
 \li Open your application project using Qt Creator v3.0 or later and change
 its \uicontrol Build settings to build release version.

 \li Open \uicontrol Run settings of your project and select
 \uicontrol {Create AndroidManifest.xml}. Qt Creator adds the manifest XML
 based on the application's \e .pro file and opens it in \uicontrol General
 mode.

 \note You can edit the \e AndroidManifest.xml in \uicontrol General or
 \uicontrol {XML Source} mode.

 \li Check for the following in \e AndroidManifest.xml:
 \list
  \li \uicontrol{Minimum required SDK} is set to API 9 or above.

  \note Qt for Android is supported on devices with API 9 and above.

  \li Add \uicontrol{Application name} and \uicontrol{Application icon}.

  \li \uicontrol Permissions list has all the required permissions.

  \li \uicontrol Features list has the software or hardware features that your
      application depends on. For example, NFC.
 \endlist

 \note Qt adds the default permissions and features based on the module
 dependencies of your application. If you do not want these default permissions
 and features, remove the \c{<!-- %%INSERT_PERMISSIONS -->} and
 \c{<!-- %%INSERT_FEATURES -->} comments from \e AndroidManifest.xml. For
 information on the manifest XML format, see \l{Android: App Manifest}.

 \li Set up a \uicontrol keystore to sign the \e .apk. You can create a new
 keystore if you do not have one.

 \li Select \uicontrol{Open package location after build} and run your
 application to build the \e .apk. Qt Creator builds the \e .apk and opens the
 folder containing the \e .apk.

 \li Log in to the \l{Google Play Developer Console} and upload the \e .apk
 file, few screen captures of the application, and a description.
\endlist

Now your application is available to other Android device users via
Google Play. You can also choose to publish the application to a smaller
group, so that you can test and improve the application before publishing it to
a larger audience.

See \l{Deploying an Application on Android} for more information about how the
packaging is done and how you can influence it.
*/
