The reason we need to add it in both places is that buildscript dependencies include Gradle plugins, such as our OData proxy class generator. You will need to add this in both the “pendencies” and “pendencies” blocks: the top-level “adle” file, not the app-module one). So when you are starting from scratch, just make sure to tick the checkbox shown in Figure 1 and you are good to go!įigure 1: Enabling Repository-Based Shipment in the Wizardįor other projects, start by adding the following configuration snippet to your project “adle” file (i.e. Before we go ahead, let me point out that the easiest way to get to a correctly configured way is likely to just use the Wizard: There is a configuration option that, when enabled, will automatically add the below configuration to new projects. I am going to assume that you already have an app of some sort – this may either be a “fresh” app straight from Android Studio, one created with our Wizard, or an arbitrary app you just happen to have lying around. The sample project can be found on Github. The good news is that this guide is going to be significantly more condensed than previous instalments. This guide will skip the fundamentals of licensing and installing software, and instead focus on the integration points between “the average Android project”, our SDKs and third-party DevOps services. Also, as mentioned above, you should familiarize yourself with the SAP Repository-Based Shipment Channel and, more importantly, the required permissions you need to obtain the credentials. I am assuming that you are familiar with DevOps, the features and services around SAP Cloud Platform Mobile Services and that you have had at least some experience with the SAP Cloud Platform SDK for Android and general (Android) app development. Please note that this guide is not necessarily a good starting point for programming or DevOps novices. in terms of supported Mobile operating systems or infrastructure extensibility. There are many more options that all have their pros and cons, e.g. This is my personal choice and there really is no reason not to go with any other DevOps platform. Please note that I will be using Github for the latter, the reason being that it is a convenient place to both share the sample project and to implement a build job that you can use as a template. Quite some time has passed since the last entry in this series of guides, and today we are going to take a fresh look at things taking into account the more recent SAP Cloud Platform SDK for Android, SAP repository-based shipment, and third-party DevOps services.
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