#Fireapp builder android#
See android:versionName in the Android documentation for more details. It doesn't have to match the versionCode and can be anything. The versionName (a string) is the version that users see. See android:versionCode in the Android documentation for more details.
#Fireapp builder update#
The initial versionCode can be any number, but when you submit an update to your APK, you must increment the versionCode.
#Fireapp builder apk#
Each APK you upload to the Appstore must have a uniquely incremented versionCode. The versionCode (an integer) is an internal numbering scheme for your app's version. Here's the difference between these two codes: However, if you submit an update to your application, you will need to increment the versions. In this same adle (Module: app) file, note the versionCode and versionName. Note: In this documentation, unless otherwise noted, paths to files are described using the Android view. (If you're app's name is already this short, then just use the same app name.) In the app_name_short string, add an abbreviated name for your app that is no longer than 15 characters. If no language specific string is found, the app falls back on strings.xml. If someone from Japan opens your app, the "strings.xml (ja)" file will be used, and so on. If someone from a German locale opens your app (assuming your app is available in that market), the "strings.xml (de)" file will be used. In res > values > strings folder, there are multiple strings.xml files to support different locales for your app. Note that the app_name and app_name_short strings have a translatable="false" property. Any string in the app's custom.xml file will overwrite strings in the other XML files. (In Android Manifest, the code referencing the string is This is how most of Fire App Builder is set up - code that you customize is extracted out into XML files so you don't have to directly edit Java.) The references don't need to point to a specific XML file because Android Studio will look in all XML files for the references. Note that the AndroidManifest.xml file (inside app > manifests) reads the name of the application from the string you just edited.
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