Determine build variant of app from inside an SDK library code
My question:
How to get the build variant of an app hosting my AAR library code?
Background:
- A method that returns an apps build variant should use:
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE
I'm writing an SDK library. I want to know the build variant of the application hosting my library (mainly to avoid running my code in release variant).
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE is package dependant, I don't know the package of the app hosting me and BuildConfig has no getter. I can't ask for the host app's BuildConfig.
add a comment |
My question:
How to get the build variant of an app hosting my AAR library code?
Background:
- A method that returns an apps build variant should use:
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE
I'm writing an SDK library. I want to know the build variant of the application hosting my library (mainly to avoid running my code in release variant).
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE is package dependant, I don't know the package of the app hosting me and BuildConfig has no getter. I can't ask for the host app's BuildConfig.
your idea likely will fail. Why?releaseis just a name, which can be totally anything. For example I don't use thereleasebuild type for some of my projects. I call themrelease<Environment>. Even more - you can name the build typedebug, but configure it as release. So using build type to limit production usage of your lib is not going to work
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:05
As alternative, you may try this answer: stackoverflow.com/a/23844693/1568530
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:10
add a comment |
My question:
How to get the build variant of an app hosting my AAR library code?
Background:
- A method that returns an apps build variant should use:
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE
I'm writing an SDK library. I want to know the build variant of the application hosting my library (mainly to avoid running my code in release variant).
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE is package dependant, I don't know the package of the app hosting me and BuildConfig has no getter. I can't ask for the host app's BuildConfig.
My question:
How to get the build variant of an app hosting my AAR library code?
Background:
- A method that returns an apps build variant should use:
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE
I'm writing an SDK library. I want to know the build variant of the application hosting my library (mainly to avoid running my code in release variant).
BuildConfig.BUILD_TYPE is package dependant, I don't know the package of the app hosting me and BuildConfig has no getter. I can't ask for the host app's BuildConfig.
asked Nov 26 '18 at 8:48
Eitan SchwartzEitan Schwartz
295316
295316
your idea likely will fail. Why?releaseis just a name, which can be totally anything. For example I don't use thereleasebuild type for some of my projects. I call themrelease<Environment>. Even more - you can name the build typedebug, but configure it as release. So using build type to limit production usage of your lib is not going to work
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:05
As alternative, you may try this answer: stackoverflow.com/a/23844693/1568530
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:10
add a comment |
your idea likely will fail. Why?releaseis just a name, which can be totally anything. For example I don't use thereleasebuild type for some of my projects. I call themrelease<Environment>. Even more - you can name the build typedebug, but configure it as release. So using build type to limit production usage of your lib is not going to work
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:05
As alternative, you may try this answer: stackoverflow.com/a/23844693/1568530
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:10
your idea likely will fail. Why?
release is just a name, which can be totally anything. For example I don't use the release build type for some of my projects. I call them release<Environment>. Even more - you can name the build type debug, but configure it as release. So using build type to limit production usage of your lib is not going to work– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:05
your idea likely will fail. Why?
release is just a name, which can be totally anything. For example I don't use the release build type for some of my projects. I call them release<Environment>. Even more - you can name the build type debug, but configure it as release. So using build type to limit production usage of your lib is not going to work– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:05
As alternative, you may try this answer: stackoverflow.com/a/23844693/1568530
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:10
As alternative, you may try this answer: stackoverflow.com/a/23844693/1568530
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:10
add a comment |
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your idea likely will fail. Why?
releaseis just a name, which can be totally anything. For example I don't use thereleasebuild type for some of my projects. I call themrelease<Environment>. Even more - you can name the build typedebug, but configure it as release. So using build type to limit production usage of your lib is not going to work– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:05
As alternative, you may try this answer: stackoverflow.com/a/23844693/1568530
– Vladyslav Matviienko
Nov 26 '18 at 9:10