- If you have been using the Sdk Manager that is included with Android Studio, this should look and feel pretty familiar. :D
- Download and Install the latest Release
- Unzip the folder contents.
- Run setup.exe
you may get a warning, because the cert used to sign is not widely known.
If this is too risky for you, there is always the option to clone the repo, and build the exe on your own system :D
This Program requires the Android SDK Command Line Tools and the Java JDK
- You are done :D
-
Go download Java JDK and install it. (For Windows)
- After installation add Java to your
PATH
- More information about adding Java to
PATH
can be found here
- After installation add Java to your
-
Go download Android Sdk Command Line Tools. (For windows)
- Create a root
Sdk
folder somewhere that is easy to findC:\\
is a good place. - Extract the zip file to that root
Sdk
folder. - Folder structure should be
C:\\Sdk\tools
(if you choseC:\\
) - Folder structure is important for this to work, since you will need to navigate to the root
Sdk
folder within the application, It will then look in\tools\bin\
for the sdkmanager.bat file that is included with the command-line tools.
- Create a root
-
I named the root folder
Sdk
, the name does not matter. Additionally, this folder can be inside any other folder. The important part is that you know which is the root. -
A common structure is
C:\\Android\Sdk\
orC:\\Android-Sdk\
as the root folder name. -
It is preferable (but not necessary) that
C:\\Sdk\tools
has been added to yourPATH
. -
More info about adding to your
PATH
can be found here -
If contributing, be sure to have
git
installed.
- After installing, and upon the first run, you will need to navigate to your Sdk
root
folder. - If you had previously used Android Studio to install the Sdk, the default location is:
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Android\Sdk
- aka:
C:\\Users\UserName\AppData\Local\Android\Sdk
- The program will automatically populate the Sdk field with this info, if it is not where your Sdk is installed, you will need to manually navigate to your Sdk location.
- You should only need to do this once, as the program will save the location.
- Now you can use the UI to manage your Sdk.
- Install new packages and tools
- Uninstall old packages
- Update current packages
- etc.
This project is open source and controlled under the MIT License
Want to contribute?
See the Contributing guidelines!
Please be sure to check the Code of Conduct as well!