Dear experts
I'm working in LiveCode 6.7.2 and when I try to save a standalone for Android I keep getting an error saying it cannot find the template "Manifest".
I installed the latest JDK (both i586 and x64), installed the latest Android SDK, and reinstalled LiveCode 6.7.2, set the paths to the SDKs in LiveCode's preferences, all to no avail.
What could I be doing wrong?
Thanks
Gerrie
[Solved] standalone error: cannot find the template manifest
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[Solved] standalone error: cannot find the template manifest
Last edited by Ledigimate on Tue Mar 29, 2016 7:10 am, edited 2 times in total.
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Re: saving standalone error: could not find template manifes
Try to read this http://livecode.wikia.com/wiki/Android_ ... enviroment
and this https://livecode.com/how-to-deploy-apps ... d-devices/
and this https://livecode.com/how-to-deploy-apps ... d-devices/
Livecode Wiki: http://livecode.wikia.com
My blog: https://livecode-blogger.blogspot.com
To post code use this: http://tinyurl.com/ogp6d5w
My blog: https://livecode-blogger.blogspot.com
To post code use this: http://tinyurl.com/ogp6d5w
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- Livecode Opensource Backer
- Posts: 132
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Re: saving standalone error: cannot not find template "Manif
Thank you, MaxV.
I followed the steps in the Wiki to the letter, but still no joy. The steps in the wiki works perfectly on a clean install of Windows 7 64-bit. It just won't work on my Windows 10 Pro machine which was upgraded from Windows 8.1 Pro.
LiveCode correctly detected the Java SDK folder path after I specified the Android SDK path, so I'm beginning to suspect a problem with the SDK folders' security permissions.
I'll play with the security permissions a bit and let you know what I find.
EDIT: I upgraded another Windows 8.1 Pro machine at the office to Windows 10 Pro using the same upgrade media, and there it works without a hitch. The plot thickens...
I followed the steps in the Wiki to the letter, but still no joy. The steps in the wiki works perfectly on a clean install of Windows 7 64-bit. It just won't work on my Windows 10 Pro machine which was upgraded from Windows 8.1 Pro.
LiveCode correctly detected the Java SDK folder path after I specified the Android SDK path, so I'm beginning to suspect a problem with the SDK folders' security permissions.
I'll play with the security permissions a bit and let you know what I find.
EDIT: I upgraded another Windows 8.1 Pro machine at the office to Windows 10 Pro using the same upgrade media, and there it works without a hitch. The plot thickens...
010100000110010101100001011000110110010100111101010011000110111101110110011001010010101101010100011100100111010101110100011010000010101101001010011101010111001101110100011010010110001101100101
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- Livecode Opensource Backer
- Posts: 132
- Joined: Mon Jan 14, 2013 3:37 pm
Re: saving standalone error: cannot find the template "Manif
After I've long given up on trying to solve this issue, I decided today to give it one more try, this time using Sysinternals' procmon to see the exact path of the file it says it cannot find.
It turned out there was an unnecessary folder on my system:
%userprofile%\Documents\My LiveCode\Runtime\Android
As soon as I deleted the "Android" folder, the problem was solved.
Lesson learned: DO NOT create an "Android" folder in your "%userprofile%\Documents\My LiveCode\Runtime" folder UNLESS for some bizarre reason you'd like to overrride LiveCode's Mobile Runtime for Android with your own, in which case you need to really know what you're doing!
It turned out there was an unnecessary folder on my system:
%userprofile%\Documents\My LiveCode\Runtime\Android
As soon as I deleted the "Android" folder, the problem was solved.
Lesson learned: DO NOT create an "Android" folder in your "%userprofile%\Documents\My LiveCode\Runtime" folder UNLESS for some bizarre reason you'd like to overrride LiveCode's Mobile Runtime for Android with your own, in which case you need to really know what you're doing!
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