An Android device doesn't run "Java", it runs Dalvik bytecode.
To simplify: you use Java to compile your ".java" source code into
binary .class, which is Java bytecode for the JVM. But the android
tool chain then transforms this into dalvik bytecode (aka ".dex"). You
could think of Java has being
Thank you.
Cheers!
On Apr 22, 10:30 am, Streets Of Boston
wrote:
> No you can't 'use' JDK1.6
>
> When setting up eclipse, for example, you don't link your Android
> projects to any JRE. You link it to the Android SDK. If i'm not
> mistaken, the Android SDK adhers to the Java 1.5 language spec.
No you can't 'use' JDK1.6
When setting up eclipse, for example, you don't link your Android
projects to any JRE. You link it to the Android SDK. If i'm not
mistaken, the Android SDK adhers to the Java 1.5 language spec. But
for the available packages, apis, etc, Android bundles all the java.*,
ja
3 matches
Mail list logo
