The document provides a lab guide for setting up an Android development environment and developing a simple mobile app. The guide includes 5 labs that cover: 1) Setting up the development environment and SDK, 2) Developing a basic BMI calculator app, 3) Examples of integrating camera, GPS, accessibility features and embedded web content, 4) Submitting the mobile app to an application store, and 5) Reporting and statistics collection. Each lab provides step-by-step instructions and code examples to complete the tasks.

1. Workshop Lab Guide
Alex Hung
Crossover International Co. Ltd.
www.crossover-int.com

2. Lab Guide
Page 2
Course Agenda
Lab 1: Setup of Development Environment
Lab 2: Basic Development of Mobile App
Lab 3: Example Coding
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to Application Store
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection

3. Lab Guide
Page 3
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
• Objective:
– Download and Setup the Android Development
Platform
• Task:
– Refer to Lab 1 instruction
– Download and install Java Developer Toolkit
(JDK)
– Download and setup the Android SDK
– Start the Eclipse IDE and setup up the Android
Virtual Device (AVD) for testing
– Create a simple app and test the Emulator

4. Page 4
Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
• Operating Systems
– Windows XP (32-bit), Vista (32- or 64-bit), or
Windows 7 (32- or 64-bit)
– Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later (x86 only)
– Linux (tested on Ubuntu Linux, Lucid Lynx)
• GNU C Library (glibc) 2.7 or later is required.
• On Ubuntu Linux, version 8.04 or later is required.
• 64-bit distributions must be capable of running 32-bit
applications.

5. Lab Guide
Page 5
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
• Eclipse IDE
– Eclipse 3.6.2 (Helios) or greater
– Eclipse JDT plugin (included in most Eclipse IDE
packages)
– JDK 6 (JRE alone is not sufficient)
– Android Development Tools plugin

6. Lab Guide
Page 6
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
• Download the SDK (ADT bundle for Windows) from:
– http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
• With a single download, the ADT Bundle includes
everything you need to begin developing apps:
–
–
–
–
–
Eclipse + ADT plugin
Android SDK Tools
Android Platform-tools
The latest Android platform
The latest Android system image for the emulator

7. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
• Make sure your
development
environment has JDK
installed
• Download JDK
– http://www.oracle.com/te
chnetwork/java/javase/do
wnloads/index.html
• Install JDK
Page 7

8. Lab Guide
Page 8
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Install the SDK and Eclipse IDE
• Unpack the ZIP file and save it to an appropriate
location
• Open the adt-bundle<os_platform>/eclipse/ directory and
launch eclipse.
• Done!

9. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Page 9

10. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Android SDK Manager
• You can install the
SDK packages and
tool needed from
the SDK Manager
• The latest API is
included in the ADT
Bundle
Page 10

11. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Android Virtual Device
(AVD) Manager
• Create a new Virtual
Device for testing in
the Emulator
Page 11

12. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Android Virtual Device (AVD)
Manager
• Device: you can choose one of
the default device in the list OR
add a new type in the Device
Definition tap from the AVD
Manager
• Target: you can only find the
version install from the SDK
Manager
Page 12

13. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Emulator
• Select the Device
from the list and
click Start
Page 13

14. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Create a New App and Test the Emulator
Page 14

15. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Run the App in Emulator
• Select the App in Package Explorer, click Run
Page 15

16. Lab Guide
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Testing with real Android device
• You need to first enable USB
debugging on your device
– On most devices running
Android 3.2 or older, Settings >
Applications > Development
– On Android 4.0 and newer,
Settings > Developer options
– On Android 4.2 and
newer, Developer options is
hidden by default. Go to Settings
> About phone and tap Build
number seven times. Return to
the previous screen to
find Developer options.
Page 16

17. Lab Guide
Page 17
Lab 1: Setup Android SDK
Testing with real Android device
• If you're developing on Windows, you need to install
the USB driver
• Then run your application as usual. A Device
Chooser dialog will be shown

18. Lab Guide
Page 18
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• Objective:
– Develop a simple BMI calculator program in
Android Platform
• Task:
– Refer to Lab 2 instruction
– Create a new Android Project
– Use the built-in object to develop the user
interface
– Write the simple Android program to
communicate with the user interface
– Test the Android program by emulator

19. Lab Guide
Page 19
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• Create a new Android Project
– Package Name have to be unique (e.g. com.crossover.XXXX)

20. Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
Use the built-in object to develop the user
interface
• You can do that by simply drag and drop
of widgets like text box, buttons into the
form in the WYSIWYG editor in Eclipse.
• Open the res/activity_main.xml file under
your project from Package Explorer
window.
Page 20

21. Lab Guide
Page 21
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
Use the built-in object to develop the user interface
• Open the xml file, you will get to the Graphical Layout editor.
• There is a hello world greeting has been added by default.
• Just select the "Hello World" label and delete.

22. Lab Guide
Page 22
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
Use the built-in object to develop the user interface
• Drag a medium text widgets from the Palette to the form
• Right click on the text and select “Edit Text...”
• Select “New String…”

23. Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
Use the built-in object to
develop the user interface
• Enter
– “Your Weight (kg)” in
String
– “weightLabel” in New
R.string
• Click OK
Page 23

24. Lab Guide
Page 24
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• Next Drag a text field to allow user to input the
weight.
• That should be a text field that allow user type
decimal numbers

25. Lab Guide
Page 25
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• Right click on the newly added text field and click
"Edit ID".
• Provide a meaningful name to the text field, i.e.
"weightText" and click "OK".

26. Page 26
Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
•
Now add the following widgets to the form:
•
A "Medium size label"
•
– string value "Your Height (m)" and R.String as “heightLabel"
A text field with decimal numbers.
•
– id "heightText".
A Button.
– Right click and select "Other Properties" > "All By Name" >
"Text" and add a new String Resource
• String: Calculate and R.String: calculateButton
•
– Similarly set the "onClick" property to "calculateClickHandler".
– Set the button's id as "calculateButton".
A Large Label.
– Give it the id "resultLabel". Set the text property of the label to
a empty string. (with the R.String: emptyString)

27. Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• Final UI
Page 27

28. Lab Guide
Page 28
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• If you click the activity_main.xml tab in the bottom
of the window, you can review or edit the strings
and IDs you have associated with widgets

29. Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
Write the simple Android program to
communicate with the user interface
• After designing the UI, we have to
write a simple program that trigger
BMI calculation when user click the
"Calculate" button.
• This is written in the
src/com.crossover.bmi/MainActivit
y.java file.
Page 29

30. Lab Guide
Page 30
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
Write the simple Android program to communicate
with the user interface
Program Code:
package com.crossover.bmi;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.view.View;
import android.widget.EditText;
import android.widget.TextView;

31. Page 31
Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
/** Called when the activity is first created. */
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
}
public void calculateClickHandler(View view) {
// make sure we handle the click of the calculator button
if (view.getId() == R.id.calculateButton) {
// get the references
EditText weightText =
EditText heightText =
TextView resultText =
to the widgets
(EditText)findViewById(R.id.weightText);
(EditText)findViewById(R.id.heightText);
(TextView)findViewById(R.id.resultLabel);
// get the users values from the widget references
float weight = Float.parseFloat(weightText.getText().toString());
float height = Float.parseFloat(heightText.getText().toString());

32. Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
// interpret the meaning of the bmi value
String bmiInterpretation = interpretBMI(bmiValue);
// now set the value in the result text
resultText.setText(bmiValue + "-" + bmiInterpretation);
}
}
// the formula to calculate the BMI index
// check for http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_mass_index
private float calculateBMI (float weight, float height) {
return (float) (weight / (height * height));
}
// interpret what BMI means
private String interpretBMI(float bmiValue) {
if (bmiValue < 16) {
return "Severely underweight";
} else if (bmiValue < 18.5) {
return "Underweight";
} else if (bmiValue < 25) {
return "Normal";
} else if (bmiValue < 30) {
return "Overweight";
} else {
return "Obese";
}
}
}
Page 32

33. Lab Guide
Lab 2: Develop of Simple Android Mobile App
• Test the Android program by emulator
Page 33

34. Lab Guide
Page 34
Lab 3: Example Coding
• Objective:
– Try to run the sample coding on Camera & GPS
integration, accessibility feature, embedded
web content and soliciting feedback from users
• Task:
–
–
–
–
Integration with camera, GPS
Coding with accessibility feature
Coding including embedded web content
Coding for soliciting feedback from users

35. Page 35
Lab Guide
Lab 3: Example Coding
• To run an application with the feature of camera,
GPS location, changing font size, embedded web
content and soliciting feedback from users
Home
Functions Menu

36. Lab Guide
Lab 3: Example Coding
• Step 1: Create a new project with
Package name:
com.crossover.labdemo
• Step 2: To create the layout of
Home Screen (activity_home.xml)
– The Home screen should
contain an ImageView or
Button (with ID: imageView1)
Page 36

37. Lab Guide
Lab 3: Example Coding
• Step 3: Create an
activity named
HomeActivity.java
– Use the code
provided
– This is the home
page of the app
– Click on the
ImageView then
go to the Camera
page
Page 37

38. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
• Camera preview screen is on
the top of the screen
• Tap on the preview screen
and a photo will be taken
• Photo taken will be shown at
the bottom left
Page 38

39. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Integration with camera:
• First, create a layout
(named:
activity_camera.xml)
• As shown on the right,
the layout should at
least include:
– a SurfaceView
– an ImageView
– an ImageView with
an arrow image
Page 39

40. Page 40
Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
• SurfaceView
– named: “surfaceView1”
for the camera preview)
• ImageView
– named: “imageView1”
for the display of the
photo taken)
• ImageView with an arrow
image
– named: “camera_next”
for going to the next
function)
surfaceView1
image
View1
Camera
_next

41. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Create a new activity “CameraActivity.java”:
• Use the code provided
Page 41

42. Lab Guide
Page 42
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Updating AndroidManifest.xml
• Update your AndroidManifest.xml file by adding the
following permissions to access camera:
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CAMERA" />
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" />
<uses-feature android:name="android.hardware.camera" />
<uses-feature
android:name="android.hardware.camera.autofocus" />

43. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Page 43

44. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
• Tap the icon and the device will
start getting you GPS location
– Latitude
– Longitude
• Keep updating the location
Page 44

45. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Integration with GPS:
• First, define the layout (named:
activity_gps.xml)
• As shown on the right, the layout
should at least include:
– an ImageView
– Four TextView in a LinearLayout
with ID: “gps_info_layout” and
the visibility set as “gone”
– Two arrow ImageView (IDs:
gps_btn_left & gps_btn_right)
Page 45

46. Lab Guide
Page 46
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
• ImageView
– ID: “gps_location_btn” act as a button to start
getting the location)
• Four TextView
– ID: “gps_location_lat” to display the latitude)
– ID: “gps_location_lng” to display the longitude)
– ID: “gps_location_accu” to display the
accuracy)
– ID: “gps_location_count” to display the number
of updates)

47. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Create a new activity “GPSActivity.java”:
• Use the code provided
Page 47

48. Lab Guide
Page 48
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Updating AndroidManifest.xml
• Update your AndroidManifest.xml file by adding the
following permissions to access location:
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION"/>

49. Lab Guide
Lab 3.1: Integration with camera, GPS
Page 49

50. Lab Guide
Lab 3.2: Accessibility Feature
• Able to change the font size of
the words on the screen
Page 50

51. Lab Guide
Lab 3.2: Accessibility Feature
Change font size:
• First, define the layout
(named: activity_access.xml)
• As shown on the right, the
layout should at least
include:
– a TextView
– a spinner
– Two arrow ImageView
(IDs: access_left &
access_right)
Page 51

52. Lab Guide
Page 52
Lab 3.2: Accessibility Feature
• TextView
– ID: “access_text”
– The font size of these words to be changed
• Spinner
– ID: “spinner1”
– For the user to choose the font size

53. Lab Guide
Lab 3.2: Accessibility Feature
Create a new activity “AccessActivity.java”:
• Use the code provided
Page 53

54. Lab Guide
Lab 3.3: Embedded Web Content
• Example:
• Embed www.google.com.hk
inside the application
Page 54

55. Lab Guide
Lab 3.3: Embedded Web Content
Embedded Web Content :
• First, define the layout
(named: activity_web.xml)
• As shown on the right, the
layout should at least
include:
– a WebView
– Two arrow ImageView
(IDs: web_left &
web_right)
Page 55

56. Lab Guide
Lab 3.3: Embedded Web Content
• WebView
– ID: “mybrowser”
– To display the website in this view
Page 56

57. Lab Guide
Lab 3.3: Embedded Web Content
Create a new activity “AccessActivity.java”:
• Use the code provided
Page 57

58. Lab Guide
Page 58
Lab 3.3: Embedded Web Content
Updating AndroidManifest.xml
• Update your AndroidManifest.xml file by adding the
following permissions to access internet:
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION"/>

59. Lab Guide
Lab 3.3: Embedded Web Content
Page 59

60. Lab Guide
Lab 3.4: Soliciting Feedback from Users
• A form is included
in the application
for the users to
submit comment
• The comment will
be sent by email
Page 60

61. Lab Guide
Lab 3.4: Soliciting Feedback from Users
Embedded Web Content :
• First, create a new layout
(named: activity_form.xml)
• As shown on the right, the
layout should at least
include:
–
–
–
–
Two Test Fields
a TextView
Two ImageView
a arrow ImageView with
ID: form_left)
Page 61

62. Lab Guide
Page 62
Lab 3.4: Soliciting Feedback from Users
•
Test Field
•
– ID: “form_name”
– For user to fill in the name
TestView
•
– ID: “form_date”
– For user to select the date, and display the selected date
Test Field
•
– ID: “form_comment”
– For user to fill in the comment
ImageView
•
– ID: “form_submit”
– For user to submit the form
ImageView
– ID: “form_clear”
– For user to clear the form

63. Lab Guide
Lab 3.4: Soliciting Feedback from Users
Embedded Web Content :
• Then create another new
layout (named:
date_time_dialog.xml)
• This is used for the date time
picker dialog
• As shown on the right, the
layout should at least
include:
– a DatePicker (ID:
“date_picker”)
– a TimePicker (ID:
“time_picker”)
Page 63

64. Lab Guide
Lab 3.4: Soliciting Feedback from Users
Create a new activity “FormActivity.java”:
• Use the code provided
Page 64

65. Lab Guide
Page 65
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Objective:
– Register the Android Developer account and
publish the App
• Task:
Refer to Lab 4 instruction
Digitally sign the application
Register the Android Developer account
Prepare the image and document for mobile
app
– Publish the app to Google Play
–
–
–
–

66. Lab Guide
Page 66
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Set up to start publishing on Google Play:
1. Register for a Google Play publisher account
2. If you will sell apps, set up a Google Wallet
Merchant Account
3. Explore the Google Play Developer Console
and learn about the tools for publishing

67. Lab Guide
Page 67
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Register for a publisher account
• Visit the Google Play Developer Console at
https://play.google.com/apps/publish/.
• Enter basic information about your developer
identity
• Read and accept the Developer Distribution
Agreement.
• Pay a $25 USD registration fee using Google Wallet.
– If you don't have a Google Wallet account, you
can quickly set one up during the process.

68. Page 68
Lab Guide
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Register for a publisher account
• Tips
– You need a Google account to register.
• You can create one during the process.
– If you are an organization, consider registering a
new Google account rather than using a
personal account.

69. Page 69
Lab Guide
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Set up a Google Wallet Merchant account
• If you want to sell products on Google Play you will also
need to set up a Google Wallet Merchant Account.
– Include priced apps, in-app products, or subscriptions
• To set up a Merchant account from the Developer
Console:
– Sign in to your Google Play Developer Console
– Open Financial reports on the side navigation.
– Click Setup a Merchant Account now.
– This takes you to the Google Wallet site to sign up as a
Merchant
• you'll need information about your business available to
complete this step.

70. Lab Guide
Page 70
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Developer Console
All applications page: A quick overview of your apps, lets you jump to stats, reviews,
and product details, or upload a new app.

71. Lab Guide
Page 71
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Multiple user accounts
• If you are working with a team, you can set up
multiple user accounts to access different parts of
your Developer Console.
• The first account registered is the account owner,
with full access to all parts of the Console.
• The owner can add user accounts and manage
what parts of the Console they have access to.
– For example, grant users access to publishing
and app configuration, but not access to
financial reports.

72. Page 72
Lab Guide
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Preparation for submitting a new App:
– Digitally signed package file (.apk file)
– App icon (512 x 512 pixels, 32-bit PNG)
– Promotional materials
•
•
•
•
Screenshots (for Phone, 7-inch tablet, 10-inch tablet)
Feature Graphic
Promo Graphic
Promo Video
– App Description

73. Lab Guide
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Export Signed Application
Package
• Before submitting to the
Google Play, you need
to sign the application
by a unique Keystore
• Right click the
application package in
eclipse > Android Tools >
Export Signed
Application Package…
Page 73

74. Lab Guide
Page 74
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Confirm the project to be signed > Next
• Create new keystore > choose save location > enter the
password twice > Next

75. Lab Guide
Page 75
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Enter the information for the key and choose the destination
to save the exported APK
• Done! Keep the keystore file for future update and memorize
the passwords

76. Lab Guide
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Page 76

77. Lab Guide
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
Remarks:
• If you publish your app as
free, it must remain free.
• If you publish it as priced,
you can later change it
to free.
Page 77

78. Lab Guide
Page 78
Lab 4: Submission of Mobile App to
Application Store
• Upload the Signed APK file and publish your app
• Wait for a few hours, and your app will be found in
the Google play

79. Lab Guide
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
• Objective:
– Reporting and Statistics Collection
• Task:
–
–
–
–
Refer to Lab 5 instruction
Setup the Google Analytics account
Register the app for usage collection
Add the Google Analytics Code to the
application done in Lab 2
Page 79

80. Lab Guide
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
User reviews and crash
reports
• Google Play makes it
easy for users to submit
reviews of your app.
• Give you usability
feedback, support
requests, and important
functionality issues direct
from your customers.
• In the Developer
Console, you can also
see the crash reports
submitted automatically
from Android devices, for
debugging and
improving your app.
Page 80

81. Lab Guide
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
App statistics
•
The Developer Console gives
you detailed statistics of your
app.
•
You can view installations of
your app measured by unique
users and unique devices.
•
For user installations, you can
view active installs, total installs,
daily installs and uninstalls, and
metrics about user ratings.
•
For devices, you can see active
installs as well as daily installs,
uninstalls, and upgrades.
•
You can zoom into the
installation numbers along
several dimensions, including
Android platform version,
device, country, language,
app version, and carrier
(mobile operator).
Page 81

82. Lab Guide
Page 82
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
Google Analytics SDK for Android
• Makes it easy for developers to collect user engagement
data from their apps.
• Before implementing the SDK, make sure you have the
following:
– Google Analytics SDK for Android v3
– An Android app that you can use to implement the
Google Analytics
– A new Google Analytics app property and view.
• Download SDK:
– https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/
collection/android/resources

83. Lab Guide
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
• After downloading the SDK, Add
the library to your project by right
click your project in the Package
Explorer and select “Properties”
Page 83

84. Lab Guide
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
• In the Properties
window, go to
the “Java Build
Path” page and
select the
“Libraries” Tab
• Click “Add
External JARs…”
and select the .jar
file in the SDK you
have just
downloaded
Page 84

85. Lab Guide
Page 85
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
Create a new Google Analytics app property
• https://www.google.com/analytics/
• Create a new Google Analytics account and login
• Create a new application to get a new tracking ID

86. Lab Guide
Page 86
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
• There are three steps to getting started with the
SDK:
– Update AndroidManifest.xml
– Add EasyTracker methods
– Create your analytics.xml file

87. Lab Guide
Page 87
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
Updating AndroidManifest.xml
• Update your AndroidManifest.xml file by adding the
following permissions:
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE" />

88. Lab Guide
Page 88
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
Adding EasyTracker methods
• Add the send methods to
the onStart() and onStop() methods of each of
your Activities

89. Lab Guide
Page 89
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
package com.example.app;
import android.app.Activity;
import com.google.analytics.tracking.android.EasyTracker;
/**
* An example Activity using Google Analytics and EasyTracker.
*/
public class myTrackedActivity extends Activity {
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
}
@Override
public void onStart() {
super.onStart();
... // The rest of your onStart() code.
EasyTracker.getInstance(this).activityStart(this); // Add this method.
}
@Override
public void onStop() {
super.onStop();
... // The rest of your onStop() code.
EasyTracker.getInstance(this).activityStop(this); // Add this method.
}
}

90. Lab Guide
Page 90
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
Creating your analytics.xml file
• When you use EasyTracker, global configuration
settings are managed using resources defined in
XML.
• Create a file called analytics.xml in your
project's res/values directory and add the following
resources:

91. Lab Guide
Page 91
Lab 5: Reporting and Statistics Collection
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<resources>
<!--Replace placeholder ID with your tracking ID-->
<string name="ga_trackingId">UA-XXXX-Y</string>
<!--Enable automatic activity tracking-->
<bool name="ga_autoActivityTracking">true</bool>
<!--Enable automatic exception tracking-->
<bool name="ga_reportUncaughtExceptions">true</bool>
</resources>

92. - End -