

The NativeScript Runtime will expose the app object within the global context and use it to initialize the application from JavaScript. It may be thought of as the Main Entry Point of a NativeScript application. Now that the project is properly setup, we need to properly initialize the bootstrap.js file. Open the AndroidManifest.xml file and edit the name of the activity like:Īndroid:name="".Open the AndroidManifest.xml file and edit the name of the application like:Īndroid:name="".Create a new bootstrap.js file within the app folder.Within the project's assets folder create a new folder named app.Copy the armeabi-v7a and x86 folders and paste them in the project's jniLibs folder.Copy all the JAR files and paste them to the project's libs folder.framework/assets folder and paste it in the project's assets folder. Locate the already installed tns-android package on the file system and:.Add a jniLibs folder within the project (in the Project window right-click main, New->Directory->jniLibs).

Add the assets folder within the project (in the Project window right-click App, New->Folder->Assets Folder).Create a new Blank Activity project in Android Studio.Note: The tns-android folder structure follows the ADT's plugin for Eclipse format, which differs from the Android Studio's one, hence some manual copy-paste steps are required. The NPM Android Runtime Project ( npm install tns-android).Android Developer Tools with Android Studio.Note: The recommended way of creating truly cross-platform NativeScript projects is through its Command-Line Interface. Unexpected error while executing: am start -n "2/" -a -c content in this document describes how to create a NativeScript Application in Android Studio. I can do everything on emulated android phone(other issue- after running this my computer dramticly slowing down) but I should see my "Hello world" app, there is not there. I made AVD for e.q Marshmallow and project on the same platform. Hi I have installed Android studio correctly.
