resconfig | A minimalistic application configuration library | Configuration Management library

There is no .json file for .blue.debug in the question. What's the best way to do this? Should I create the "blue" directory under the "debug" directory or the "debug" directory under the "blue" directory? Do you have any other suggestions?

You need to create a .blue.debug project on AGC, and download the corresponding JSON file, then create a flavor in the project,The folder can be named randomly,as long as the package name corresponding to the flavor is .blue.debug. Then put the JSON file in this folder is fine.

The old Jack compiler has been gone for a couple of years now. Do not add jackOptions to a modern project's Gradle scripts.

The problem solved. It seems that the provider for httpLoggingInterceptor that return NULL if it is debug mode could not create the single. So i changed my code to

If they gave you an error log, they should also give you a list of the devices it failed on.

The log says it cannot find the class com.amazon.device.messaging.development.ADMManifest

I assume you've followed these instructions to set up ADM: https://developer.amazon.com/docs/adm/set-up.html

Your gradle dependency and proguard file doesn't look exactly like their example. For example, yours is missing -keep public class * extends com.amazon.device.messaging.ADMMessageHandlerJobBase

You might try to remove it and set it up again, and follow their example as closely as possible. Good luck

This problem has been solved. The reason is that the allowBackup attribute is configured as true in the Application attribute in the AndroidMainfest file. Change it to false. In the case of true, google service will back up the app configuration file, but I don’t know exactly what files to back up and how the backup is done. In addition, based on the problems I encountered in the process of using multiple languages, some tips for switching between multiple languages in the app are given.

Tip 1: For androidx.appcompat.appcompat dependency, it is best to use version 1.0.2, other versions will cause the in-app switching of multiple languages on some phones

Tip 2: bundle{ language{ enableSplit false } } If you need to switch multiple languages in the app, it is recommended to change this attribute to false, only for bundle packages.

Tip 3: Remember to configure resConfigs "ms-rMY", "zh-rCN", "zh-rTW" Otherwise, multi-language resources may not be packaged in the apk when packaging

Finally, my build.gradle configuration file

I figure it out, it was pretty dumb. Here is the modification. I needed to make some adjustments in unity after this. If anyone as questions or the same problem i can try to help you with this.

You cannot add a Float value as the VersionCode. Because, the version code accepts only positive Integer digits as a valid Version code.

As per the official documentation:

versionCode — A positive integer used as an internal version number. This number is used only to determine whether one version is more recent than another, with higher numbers indicating more recent versions. This is not the version number shown to users; that number is set by the versionName setting, below. The Android system uses the versionCode value to protect against downgrades by preventing users from installing an APK with a lower versionCode than the version currently installed on their device.

The value is a positive integer so that other apps can programmatically evaluate it, for example to check an upgrade or downgrade relationship. You can set the value to any positive integer you want, however you should make sure that each successive release of your app uses a greater value. You cannot upload an APK to the Play Store with a versionCode you have already used for a previous version.

Official Documentation Version Link

This works for me:

CTRL + SHIFT + ESC -> Process -> Kill java.exe -> Rebuild

This is because your parent project uses AndroodX libraries while your module uses Android Support Libraries. Migrate your module project to use AndroidX libraries.