As you’d expect, the upcoming SDK preview includes several new APIs so developers can add even more functionality to the platform. Here’s a rundown on the new Android Q APIs you need to know ...

Google today launched the fourth Android Q beta with final Android Q APIs and the official SDK. If you’re a developer, this is your fourth Android Q preview, and you can start testing your apps ...

According to the team, this release marks the start of a faster release cycle for Android APIs. Previously, the major API release would happen in Q3, but next year it will happen in Q2.

Get the emulator system images through the SDK Manager or download the Nexus device system images. Recompile your apps against Android 5.0 SDK, especially if you used any preview APIs.

This release has the final APIs for Android O as well as the official SDK developer tools. The image downloads for the Android O Developer Preview 3 release are below: Nexus 5X Nexus 6P Nexus ...

In particular, the Android SDK extension will allow access to updates like the PhotoPicker API, which was only available on API level 33 and above. The extension will make PhotoPicker available to ...

Specifically, along with updated build tools for the Android Studio IDE, Beta 4 ships the final level 29 APIs and API 29 SDK. "Together, these give you everything you need to test your apps for ...

It will take a moment for the list to update, and then the API 22 SDK can be selected for download. For most developers, Android 5.1 doesn't bring many new APIs.

Android 4.0 is designated as API level 14. After installing it via the Android SDK Manager, I was able to set up a bootable ICS environment in the Android Virtual Device Manager (AVD).

Instead, Google today encouraged developers who are waiting for the GDK to start working on Android apps for Glass using the standard Android SDK (API Level 15) to try out their ideas.