/*
    This file is part of Magnum.

    Copyright © 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
              Vladimír Vondruš <mosra@centrum.cz>

    Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a
    copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
    to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation
    the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
    and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
    Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

    The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included
    in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

    THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
    IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
    FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL
    THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
    LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING
    FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER
    DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
*/

namespace Magnum {

/** @page platforms-android Android
@brief Building and deploying Android projects

@tableofcontents
@m_footernavigation

The following guide explains how to build Android projects using minimal
command-line tools, without Android Studio involved.

At the very least you need to have Android SDK and Android NDK installed.
Running console utilities and tests on the device don't need much more, in case
you want to develop actual applications, you need also Gradle and SDK platform +
SDK platform build tools for version of your choice. Gradle is able to download
all the dependencies on its own, however it's also possible to install system
packages for a cleaner setup. On ArchLinux it's the `gradle` package and the
following AUR packages, adapt the version numbers as necessary:

-   [android-sdk](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/android-sdk/)
-   [android-ndk](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/android-ndk/)
-   [android-sdk-build-tools-26.0.2](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/android-sdk-build-tools-26.0.2/)
-   [android-platform-25](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/android-platform-25/)
-   [android-sdk-cmake](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/android-sdk-cmake/)

Gradle requires Android SDK version of CMake, which is currently at version
3.6. See below for an experimental way to @ref platforms-android-system-cmake "use the system CMake"
instead.

@section platforms-android-command-line Building and running console applications

Android allows to run arbitrary console utilities and tests. Assuming you have
Magnum installed in the NDK path as described in @ref building-cross-android,
build your project simply as this (adapt as needed):

@code{.sh}
mkdir build-android-arm64 && cd build-android-arm64
cmake .. \
    -DCMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME=Android \
    -DCMAKE_SYSTEM_VERSION=22 \
    -DCMAKE_ANDROID_ARCH_ABI=arm64-v8a \
    -DCMAKE_ANDROID_NDK_TOOLCHAIN_VERSION=clang \
    -DCMAKE_ANDROID_STL_TYPE=c++_static \
    -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build .
@endcode

After that you can use ADB to upload your executable to the device and run it
there. The global temporary directory is `/data/local/tmp` and while the parent
directories often don't have permissions, it's possible to @cb{.sh} cd @ce into
it and create arbitrary files there. Assuming you built an executable in
`src/my-application`, the workflow would be like this:

@code{.sh}
adb push src/my-application /data/local/tmp
adb shell /data/local/tmp/my-application
@endcode

You can also use @cb{.sh} adb shell @ce to enter the device shell directly and
continue from there. Besides plain command-line apps it's also possible to
create an EGL context without any extra setup using
@ref Platform::WindowlessEglApplication.

@section platforms-android-apps Building and installing graphics applications

Building of graphics applications is managed fully using Gradle, which also
builds your CMake project internally. In case you don't have OpenGL ES build
set up yet, you need to copy `FindEGL.cmake` and `FindOpenGLES2.cmake` (or
`FindOpenGLES3.cmake`) from the `modules/` directory in Magnum source to the
`modules/` dir in your project so it is able to find EGL and OpenGL ES
libraries.

Magnum provides Android application wrapper in @ref Platform::AndroidApplication.
See its documentation for more information about general usage. You can also
use the Android Native Activity directly or any other way.

The first thing you need compared to building an app for other platforms is
creating a shared library instead of an executable:

@code{.cmake}
if(NOT CORRADE_TARGET_ANDROID)
    add_executable(my-application MyApplication.cpp)
else()
    add_library(my-application SHARED MyApplication.cpp)
endif()
@endcode

Then you need to create a `build.gradle` file that references your root
`CMakeLists.txt`. Assuming it's saved right next to your root `CMakeLists.txt`,
the most minimal version might look like this:

@code{.gradle}
buildscript {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
        google()
    }
    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:3.0.1'
    }
}

apply plugin: 'com.android.application'

android {
    compileSdkVersion 25

    defaultConfig {
        minSdkVersion 22

        externalNativeBuild {
            cmake {
                arguments '-DANDROID_STL=c++_static'
            }
        }
        ndk {
            abiFilters "arm64-v8a"
        }
    }

    externalNativeBuild {
        cmake {
            path 'CMakeLists.txt'
        }
    }
}
@endcode

Important things are @cb{.gradle} compileSdkVersion @ce and
@cb{.gradle} minSdkVersion @ce, which set SDK version that will be used to
compile the project and minimal SDK version that the app can run on. You can
add further CMake parameters in the @cb{.gradle} arguments @ce line (here it's
just requesting to use static libc++) and the @cb{.gradle} abiFilters @ce allow
you to restrict which ABIs will the project be built for --- Gradle by default
builds for both 32 and 64-bit ARM, MIPS and x86, which might be quite annoying
to wait for (during development at least). The @cb{.gradle} path @ce then
references your `CMakeLists.txt` file. Gradle by default bundles all shared
library targets defined in the CMake project, so there's no need to specify a
particular library name.

The [official documentation](https://developer.android.com/studio/projects/gradle-external-native-builds.html#configure-gradle)
contains a more complete overview of all possibilities.

Another important file is `src/main/AndroidManifest.xml`, which says some
properties about the Android package. The location is also important, it has to
be placed inside `src/main` subdirectory, *not* straight besides the
`build.gradle` file. A minimal stripped-down version is:

@code{.xml-jinja}
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" package="{{ package }}" android:versionCode="1" android:versionName="1.0">
  <uses-feature android:glEsVersion="0x00020000" />
  <application android:label="{{ app_name }}" android:hasCode="false">
    <activity android:name="android.app.NativeActivity" android:label="{{ app_name }}">
      <meta-data android:name="android.app.lib_name" android:value="{{ lib_name }}" />
      <intent-filter>
        <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
        <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
      </intent-filter>
    </activity>
  </application>
</manifest>
@endcode

Replace @cb{.jinja} {{ package }} @ce with Java-like package name for your app
(in this case it could be e.g. @cpp "cz.mosra.magnum.my_application" @ce, for
example), @cb{.jinja} {{ app_name }} @ce with human-readable app name that's
displayed in the system (so e.g. @cpp "My Application" @ce) and finally the
@cb{.jinja} {{ lib_name }} @ce is name of the library that you compiled with
CMake, which in this case would be @cpp "my-application" @ce.

The @cb{.xml} <uses-feature android:glEsVersion="0x00020000" /> @ce says that
the minimal OpenGL ES version is 2.0, change it in case you require a different
version. Consult [the Android developer documentation](https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/manifest-intro.html)
for further information about the manifest file.

With everything set up, you are now ready to build the project by simply
executing the following from the directory with your `build.gradle`. During the
first run, Gradle will download a huge amount of random stuff when building
even the simplest thing. Close your eyes and ignore that it happened.

@code{.sh}
gradle build
@endcode

Installing on a connected device or emulator is then a matter of

@code{.sh}
gradle installDebug
@endcode

after which you can launch the app from your home screen. See the
@ref platforms-android-troubleshooting section below if you ran into problems.

@section platforms-android-output-redirection Redirecting output to Android log buffer

While printing to standard output and standard error output "just works" with
command-line apps, you might want to redirect your @ref Corrade::Utility::Debug "Debug",
@ref Corrade::Utility::Warning "Warning" and @ref Corrade::Utility::Error "Error"
output to Android log buffer. so it can be accessed through the @cb{.sh} adb logcat @ce
utility. See @ref Corrade::Utility::AndroidLogStreamBuffer for more information
--- the @ref Platform::AndroidApplication sets this up implicitly.

@section platforms-android-system-cmake Using system-wide CMake installation

According to the [official documentation](https://developer.android.com/studio/projects/add-native-code.html#vanilla_cmake),
it's possible to use system CMake installation without needing to install
Android SDK version of CMake 3.6. Simply update the
@cb{.gradle} externalNativeBuild @ce in your `build.gradle` file to specify
CMake version that you have installed in your system, for example:

@code{.gradle}
android {
    ...
    externalNativeBuild {
        cmake {
            path 'CMakeLists.txt'
            ...
            version '3.10.2'
        }
    }
}
@endcode

However, be aware that this is an experimental feature and may be broken.
<em>(It didn't work for me with 3.10.)</em>

@section platforms-android-troubleshooting Troubleshooting

@subsection platforms-android-troubleshooting-anativeactivity App can't launch

If your application can't launch (or it just blinks and then disappears), you
can inspect @cb{.sh} adb logcat @ce output to see what went wrong, but be
quick, the log is spitting out a lot of info all the time. Possible causes:

-   Mismatch between actual library name and library referenced from
    `AndroidManifest.xml`, causing Java to fail loading it
-   The device having an ABI for which the app was not compiled (check the
    @cb{.gradle} abiFilters @ce option in `build.gradle`)
-   Loading fails with `ANativeActivity_onCreate` symbol not being found. If
    you are using @ref Platform::AndroidApplication, this issue should be
    prevented, otherwise you need to add `-u ANativeActivity_onCreate` to your
    linker flags or reference the symbol some other way. See
    [android-ndk/ndk#381](https://github.com/android-ndk/ndk/issues/381) for
    details.
-   Additional `*.so` libraries are referenced by the main `*.so` but not
    bundled in the `*.apk`. One option is to switch to static libraries,
    another is explicitly specifying them in the `build.gradle` file. See
    [the official documentation](https://developer.android.com/studio/projects/gradle-external-native-builds.html#jniLibs)
    for details.

@subsection platforms-android-troubleshooting-term Gradle aborting due to termcap

Gradle is crashing in case @cb{.sh} $TERM @ce is set to `xterm-256color` or
`xterm-24`. Solution is to set @cb{.sh} TERM=xterm @ce. See
[gradle/gradle#4440](https://github.com/gradle/gradle/issues/4440) for more
information.

@code{.sh}
TERM=xterm gradle build
@endcode

@subsection platforms-android-troubleshooting-licenses Accepting SDK licenses for Gradle

Gradle might refuse to build a project if SDK licenses are not accepted.
Depending on where your SDKs are installed, you might need to execute the
following (assuming you have SDK version 26 at least):

@code{.sh}
sdkmanager --licenses # and then manually accept all of them
@endcode

The tool doesn't provide any diagnostic output if the accepting failed, so be
sure to verify that everything went well by executing @cb{.sh} sdkmanager --licenses @ce
again. If it offers the same licenses again, you might want to force it with
@cb{.sh} sudo @ce.

@subsection platforms-android-troubleshooting-permissions Android SDK directory permissions

Gradle is able to work with system-installed Android SDK. If it complains about
directory permissions such as

@code{.shell-session}
> Failed to install the following SDK components:
  [Android SDK Build-Tools 26.0.2, Android SDK Platform 25]
  The SDK directory (/opt/android-sdk) is not writeable,
  please update the directory permissions.
@endcode

it's often enough to just install such packages. In case of ArchLinux, all
relevant packages are available in AUR.
*/
}