You’ll need this path value to define environment variables shortly. Take note of the Android SDK Location path at the top of this screen. Configure Android Studio for React Native Now Android Studio is installed, but we still need to do a couple of things. Once it’s done, click Finish and you’ll be greeted with this screen: This can take a while, it’s around 800MB. You can always change the settings later.Ĭlick Next, and you’ll be asked to verify your settings.Ĭlick Finish, and now Android Studio will begin downloading the Android SDK (unless you already have it).

I choose the default recommended settings. The more you give it the faster it will process, but if you give it too much your computer may start lagging. You will be asked how much of your RAM resources you want to delegate to the Android emulator. Your configuration may look different than mine depending on your computer specs.

Performance (Intel ® HAXM) (See here for AMD)Ĭlick Next to get to the Emulator Settings:.

Choose whatever you prefer, you can always change it later.Ĭlick next to get to the Install Type window.Ĭlick Next to get to the SDK Components Setup screen:

Now it will ask you to pick a theme, light or dark. Which will take you to the Android Studio set up wizard:Ĭlick Next to get to the Select JDK Default Location window.

Most likely you don’t, so choose Do not import settings and click OK If you have some existing Android Studio configurations you can now import them. We’re going to set up Android with Android Studio, which is the official IDE.ĭownload Android Studio from the official website.Īfter Android Studio is downloaded, drag it to your /Applications folder: On Android, you can choose between different 3rd party emulators, both paid and free. On iOS, you only have one option as far as emulators/simulators go (via Xcode). Brew cask install adoptopenjdk8 Install Android StudioĪndroid’s development environment is different from Apple’s.

Macos install android sdk