Mobile SDK Development Guide

Introduction to Mobile Development
Introduction to Salesforce Mobile SDK Development
What’s New in Mobile SDK 11.1
Getting Started With Mobile SDK 11.1 for iOS and Android
Updating Apps (5.0 and Later) Apps (5.0 and Later)
Native iOS Development
Native Android Development
HTML5 and Hybrid Development
Getting Started
Delivering HTML5 Content With Visualforce
Accessing Salesforce Data: Controllers vs. APIs
Hybrid Apps Quick Start
Creating Hybrid Apps
About Hybrid Development
Building Hybrid Apps With Cordova
Using Forcehybrid
Create Hybrid Apps
Build and Run Your Hybrid App on Android
Build and Run Your Hybrid App On iOS
Developing Hybrid Remote Apps
Hybrid Sample Apps
Running the ContactExplorer Hybrid Sample
Debugging Hybrid Apps On a Mobile Device
Controlling the Status Bar in iOS 7 Hybrid Apps
JavaScript Files for Hybrid Apps
Versioning and JavaScript Library Compatibility
Managing Sessions in Hybrid Apps
Defer Login
Using Lightning Web Components in Hybrid Apps
React Native Development
Offline Management
Files and Networking
Push Notifications and
Authentication, Security, and Identity in Mobile Apps
Login Screen Customization
Identity Provider Apps
Using Key-Value Stores for Secure Data Storage
Dark Mode and Dark Theme Settings
Using Experience Cloud Sites With Mobile SDK Apps
Multi-User Support in Mobile SDK
Mobile SDK Tools for Developers
Logging and Analytics
Migrating from the Previous Release
Reference
iOS Current Deprecations
iOS APIs Removed in Mobile SDK 11.0
Android Current Deprecations
Android APIs Removed in Mobile SDK 11.0
Trademark Attributions
Removing UIWebView from iOS Hybrid Apps
PDF

Build and Run Your Hybrid App on Android

Before building, be sure that you’ve installed Android Studio, including Android SDK and at least one Android emulator. Refer to the Android requirements for Mobile SDK to make sure you install the correct versions of the Android components.

After you’ve run cordova prepare, build and run the project.

To run the app in Android Studio:

  1. Launch Android Studio.
  2. From the welcome screen, select Import project (Eclipse ADT, Gradle, etc.). Or, if Android Studio is already running, select File | New | Import Project.
  3. Select <your_project_dir>/platforms/android and click OK. If you’re prompted to use the Gradle wrapper, accept the prompt.
  4. After the build finishes, select the android target and click Run ‘android’ from either the menu or the toolbar.
  5. Select a connected Android device or emulator.

If Android Studio offers to update your Gradle wrapper version, accept the offer. After the process finishes, Android Studio automatically re-imports your project.

Important