![]() ![]() In the onCreate method of your Activity, add the following (remember to replace APP_ID and CLIENT_ID with the keys you got from Parse earlier):ġ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Let’s Code Parse Setupįirst thing we’ll add is the code to set up Parse. Copy the Parse jar file that you downloaded before to the libs/ directory, and you’ll be all set to begin coding. ![]() Choose Blank Activity, and feel free to name it whatever you like.Īfter you complete the wizard, you’ll have a new project in your workspace. You’ll then be taken to a screen to create your starting activity. I set the minimum SDK version to Honeycomb in the screenshot below, but feel free to pick something newer if you’d like. Next, you’ll want to download the Parse libraries from here.īack in Eclipse, open the New Project Wizard and create a new Android application. (I have removed my keys in the screenshot below.) Do not lose these, this is how your app will connect to the Parse services. After you pick a name, you’ll be presented a screen like the following, which contains your API keys. I called mine “Todo” here, but you can call it anything you’d like. (This tutorial assumes that you have Eclipse and the ADT installed already.) The Setupįirst thing you’ll want to do is sign up for Parse, and create a new Application. ![]() It also seems like a perfect jumping off point for a series of Android tutorials, where we’ll be building a “Todo List” application. For a while now I’ve been using Parse for small apps, it allows you to iterate quickly and create a backend for an app without too much work. ![]()
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