Android 1.com

[Perla Hockins]

I changed the wrapper setting to distributionUrl=https\://services.gradle.org/distributions/gradle-7.5.1-all.zipand then I changed my build.gradle dependency to classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:7.5.1'

android 1.com

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They match up just vaguely enough in number, that you would think that my line com.android.tools.build:gradle:7.5.1. uses gradle 7.5.1, but instead, Android Tools for Gradle is actually a separate entity, and at 7.3.3 as of typing this reply.

Updated internal Crashpad version to commit 281ba7. With thischange, disabling tagged pointers is no longer required, so the following canbe removed from your manifest's application tag:android:allowNativeHeapPointerTagging=false.

To continue using Google AdMob, you need to explicitly add the dependency for the Google Mobile Ads SDK including its version (com.google.android.gms:play-services-ads:22.6.0) to your app's build.gradle file.

We have a really strange issue with DNS on our EC2 instances. An application we're running on some of our instances is Java-based service that provides a back-end for an Android application. As part of it's functionality, it sends push notifications to phones through a Google API. To do this, it has to make an SSL request to android.apis.google.com. Unfortunately, when running this on our EC2 instances, we get a certificate error because the hostname doesn't match the certificate name:

The solution most commonly given to resolve the error message you are receiving is to define a custom Hostname validation. The main problem that you are facing is that the domain name returned by Google's Android URL is .google.com. Unfortunately, this causes some issues as the Android SDK is at android.apis.google.com. The JVM will not validate this combination by default (.sdk.google.com would be acceptable).

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