WEBVTT

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All right, so now that you know what all these pieces do,
let's actually install them.

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In this video, we're only getting Android Studio
and the basic Android SDK tools set up.

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We're not connecting to a robot or building FTC code yet,
but by the end, Android Studio should open,

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SDK Manager should work, and Platform Tools
should be installed.

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We can start with the official Android Developers page,
linked below the lesson, or you can just look it up,

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and download the current stable version
for your operating system.

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I already downloaded it ahead of time.
I'm not going to give you a version number in the video,

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because that will change. On a Mac,
this is basically just opening the download

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and moving Android Studio into Applications.

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Windows and Linux look a little different,
so follow the official instructions linked below the download.

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Okay, you don't need to change
a bunch of advanced options here.

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Continue with the standard or recommended setup.

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Your screen may look slightly different
depending on when you watch this,

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but the goal is just to let Android Studio install
its normal SDK components successfully.

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That's all we're doing right now. Android Studio opens,
SDK Manager works, and the basic tools are installed.

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We haven't tested ADB or connected to a Control Hub
or anything yet.

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But next, we'll clear up what Java and the JDK
are doing inside Android Studio,

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and we'll actually start getting into some stuff pretty soon.
