- Create a new project in Eclipse
- Either copy and paste the relevant files directly from Android Studio into Eclipse
- Or create new files in Eclipse and then copy and paste the code from the Android Studio files into the new Eclipse files.
Open the Android Studio files up in a text editor then copy and paste into the new Eclipse file
The Android Studio file structure. The main folders are indicated by a yellow arrow
Looking at an Android Studio project folder in Windows Explorer
A typical Android Studio file structure as seen in Windows Explorer. We’re interested in the folder indicated by a yellow arrow
Opening up the dialog_tutorial folder reveals the src folder. Opening this reveals the java and res folders. The res folder contains all the resources
Opening up the dialog_tutorial folder reveals the src folder. This contains the:
- java folder – containing the java class files (including the activities)
- res folder – this is where you’ll find the layouts, drawables, menus and values files (strings, dimensions, colors)
- AndroidManifest.xml – this is the manifest file
Here’s a typical Eclipse project’s file structure:
The folders indicated by a yellow arrow are the important ones
Copying files directly
Class files
Copy the class files from Android Studio to Eclipse.
You may need to change the package name when you’re done.
Resource files
Shouldn’t be a problem to copy these files directly over from Android Studio to Eclipse.
AndroidManifest.xml
Probably best to edit it rather than copy directly over.
Open up the two manifest files (Android Studio and Eclipse) then copy and paste the code from the Android Studio manifest over to the Eclipse manifest.