You have clicked on “ Create new“, and you get this screen: Okay now let’s go back to Android Studio.

Thus, on your computer we have a folder named “My Awesome App” with the subfolder “certificate” and the other subfolder “graphics”. Before having downloaded the android sources file, you have created a folder on your computer named “My Awesome App”, for instance, with two subfolders: one for the graphic items, like screenshots of this app, and one for the certificates which will be named “certificate”. Now we suppose that you are someone very organized (if not already, take a look to the article about iOS publication and organize your folders the same way), and thus that you have already create a folder for your app publication on your computer.

(In this tuto, we are going to see the first case, but second case is almost the same.) – “ Choose exiting“, if it’s an update of an app already published Then, click on Next and you get this screen:ĭepending if it’s an update of an app already published, or a new app choose: When your project is imported, from the left menu, click on Project and select Project in the list to display your folder “android_source” and open the tree.įrom the main menu click on Build > Generate Signed Bundle / APK… Then choose the Android Source folder you have unzipped, and click on “ Open“.ĭo not update Gradle if Android Studio asks you. Then go back to the main menu of Android Studio:Ĭlick on “ More Actions” > “ Import project“.

Here is our article about Android push notifications.įrom your backoffice, in Manage > Application(s), enter in the app page, go down in the page to “Mobile Source Codes & Builds” and download the Android Source files by clicking on “Android Version”: Note: don’t forget that you have to configured Firebase for Android push notifications on your backoffice prior to generate the app sources and create your APK/AAB.

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