3.1 KiB
Please read the general build guide for information on dependencies required for all platforms. Only Android specific instructions are found in this file.
###Android Dependencies
There are no Android specific dependencies to build hifi. However, you will need to compile the dependencies required for all platforms for Android, and help CMake find these compiled libraries on your machine.
####ANDROID_LIB_DIR
Since you won't be installing Android dependencies to system paths on your development machine, CMake will need a little help tracking down your Android dependencies.
This is most easily accomplished by installing all Android dependencies in the same folder. You can place this folder wherever you like on your machine. In this build guide and across our CMakeLists files this folder is referred to as ANDROID_LIB_DIR. You can set ANDROID_LIB_DIR in your environment or by passing when you run CMake.
####Qt
While the current build guide states we are using Qt 5.3.0, the Android build uses 5.4.0. This is because Qt Android support is newer and more likely to be receiving important bug fixes between versions.
Install Qt 5.4.0 for Android for your host environment from the Qt downloads page. Install Qt to $ANDROID_LIB_DIR/Qt. This is required so that our root CMakeLists file can help CMake find your Android Qt installation.
If you would like to install Qt to a different location, or attempt to build with a different Qt version, you can pass ANDROID_QT_CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH to CMake. Point to the cmake folder inside $VERSION_NUMBER/android_armv7/lib. Otherwise, our root CMakeLists will set it to $ANDROID_LIB_DIR/Qt/5.4/android_armv7/lib/cmake.
####OpenSSL
Cross-compilation of OpenSSL has only been tested from an OS X machine running 10.10 compiling OpenSSL 1.0.1j. It is likely that the steps below will work for other OpenSSL versions than 1.0.1j.
You will need the setenv-android.sh script from the OpenSSL wiki.
First, make sure ANDROID_NDK_ROOT is set in your env. setenv-android.sh needs ANDROID_NDK_ROOT.
Execute the setenv-android.sh script so it can set environment variables that OpenSSL will use while compiling.
Then, from the OpenSSL directory, run the following commands.
perl -pi -e 's/install: all install_docs install_sw/install: install_docs install_sw/g' Makefile.org
./config shared -no-ssl2 -no-ssl3 -no-comp -no-hw -no-engine --openssldir=/usr/local/ssl/$ANDROID_API
make depend
make all
This should generate libcrypto and libssl in the root of the OpenSSL directory. Rename the openssl-1.0.1j folder to openssl so CMake can find it.
If you have been building other components it is possible that the OpenSSL compile will fail based on the values other cross-compilations (tbb, bullet) have set. Ensure that you are in a new terminal window to avoid compilation errors from previously set environment variables.
####GLM
Since GLM is a header only library, assuming it is installed at a system path or a path where our FindGLM module will find it you do not need to do anything specific for the Android build.