Recently I was just checking out if AIDE team added support to build gradle-based projects. So, indeed they added:
AIDE also supports basic Android Studio projects, which follow the default project structure. The full gradle build system is not yet supported though
(source: http://www.android-ide.com/tutorial_androidstudio.html)
So, if your gradle setup is simple, you can just open your android project in AIDE and run.
But what to do if not? As before we have a workarond: create eclipse project files (.classpath + .project) for our project. AIDE works with eclipse project structure quite well. But what to do with the dependencies? It's insane to write all of them by hand. Likely, LibGdx enthusiasts gives us script which generates those strings for us (see for example eclipse task here)
I'll give details on example of how to build & run LibGdx gradle project in AIDE.
AIDE also supports basic Android Studio projects, which follow the default project structure. The full gradle build system is not yet supported though
(source: http://www.android-ide.com/tutorial_androidstudio.html)
So, if your gradle setup is simple, you can just open your android project in AIDE and run.
But what to do if not? As before we have a workarond: create eclipse project files (.classpath + .project) for our project. AIDE works with eclipse project structure quite well. But what to do with the dependencies? It's insane to write all of them by hand. Likely, LibGdx enthusiasts gives us script which generates those strings for us (see for example eclipse task here)
I'll give details on example of how to build & run LibGdx gradle project in AIDE.
