The setup for the Esper Plugin is Project specific for the currently open Project. Once Android Studio restarts, check the Event Log in the lower right corner to verify the Plugin successfully installed. If you have installed third-party plugins before, you will not see this prompt, and you can proceed to the next step. If this is the first time you are installing a 3rd-party plugin, Android Studio will show you the following warning:Ĭlick on Accept to proceed. The Plugin will then download and install, and you’ll need to restart the IDE to activate the change to your Plugins.
Click on Install to start the installation process. In the new window that displays, type Esper in the Search plugins in marketplace input field and hit Enter.
Go to File → Settings and then click on Plugins (or Android Studio → Preferences for Mac). Next, you will find the Esper Plugin from the Plugin Marketplace go ahead and install it. If your company doesn’t have an Esper Endpoint, sign up for an Esper Trial account here (opens new window). Have your Endpoint name, username, and password available. You will also need an account on an Esper Endpoint. The latest available version can be installed by clicking on Help → Check for Updates and then following the subsequent prompts. In case you have a version before 181, simply upgrade your Android Studio to the latest version. To verify your Android Studio go to Help → About. # Requirementsīefore you start with this guide, make sure you have Android Studio installed, version 181 or greater. This guide describes the steps to take to install the Esper Plugin into Android Studio. Or you can go to the Esper Console and work with your APK from there. Once uploaded to Esper you can use the Esper APIs, SDK, or CLI from Android Studio Terminal to provision devices with the APK for testing or deployment purposes. The Esper Plugin for Android Studio enables developers to upload APKs directly from Android Studio to an Esper Endpoint. # Esper Android Studio Plugin Preview Release
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