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Make sure the selected Language is “Java”.

(This is not required by IntelliJ, the Android Studio plug-in, Git, GitHub, or the Java compiler however, each development organization has its own set of conventions, and this is one we’ve adopted in the Deep Dive Coding Java + Android organization.) In this bootcamp, we’ll follow a strict rule of using lower-case project directory names, with dashes between the words this is sometimes called “spinal-case”. Important: After verifying that, change the name of the final subdirectory in the path shown, to “ hello-world-android” if the final subdirectory shown is projects, then add “ /hello-world-android” at the end. Make sure this is a subdirectory of the bootcamp/projects directory that you set up during the environment preparation portion of the pre-work. The name of the project also provides the default name of the Save location, where the project files will be located. Note that a lower-case form of this same name, without spaces, becomes the last part of the Package name. (An Android activity is a display screen.)įor the Name of the project (which will be displayed name of the app, by default), type “Android Hello World”. Install Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile plugin in Android studio.Start a new project in IntelliJ IDEA and select Android as the project type from the left sidebar.įor this tutorial, select the Navigation Drawer Activity as the main (and only) activity of this app.➡️ Steps of build your HELLO WORLD KMM app Plugin permits you to compose, run, test, and debug shared code in the Android Studio. KMM is still quite new to the mobile development world, JetBrains also developed KMM plugin for Android Studio to seamlessly setup your KMM project. While writing this blog, KMM is in Alpha and you can begin sharing business rationale in your versatile applications with it immediately. Shared code, written in Kotlin, is compiled to JVM bytecode with Kotlin/JVM and to native binaries with Kotlin/Native, so you can use your KMM business-logic modules just like any other regular mobile library.

KMM can seamlessly be integrated with your mobile project. Use a single codebase for the business logic of iOS and Android apps and write platform-specific code only where it’s necessary, to implement a native UI or when working with platform-specific APIs. With KMM, you get this flexibility and retain the benefits of native programming.