Is there no install file for Android Studio












2















I am looking to install Android Studio but all I can find is the .zip file on the site that has the exe's. Is there no install file that adds all the shortcuts and dependencies?










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  • 2





    What do you mean? You download a ~360MB .exe file which is the installer.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:21











  • @RsyaStudios could you please paste the link?

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:35
















2















I am looking to install Android Studio but all I can find is the .zip file on the site that has the exe's. Is there no install file that adds all the shortcuts and dependencies?










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    What do you mean? You download a ~360MB .exe file which is the installer.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:21











  • @RsyaStudios could you please paste the link?

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:35














2












2








2








I am looking to install Android Studio but all I can find is the .zip file on the site that has the exe's. Is there no install file that adds all the shortcuts and dependencies?










share|improve this question
















I am looking to install Android Studio but all I can find is the .zip file on the site that has the exe's. Is there no install file that adds all the shortcuts and dependencies?







windows-8 android-studio






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share|improve this question













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edited Feb 1 at 1:16









fixer1234

19k144982




19k144982










asked Nov 30 '14 at 8:19









David PilkingtonDavid Pilkington

12115




12115








  • 2





    What do you mean? You download a ~360MB .exe file which is the installer.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:21











  • @RsyaStudios could you please paste the link?

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:35














  • 2





    What do you mean? You download a ~360MB .exe file which is the installer.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:21











  • @RsyaStudios could you please paste the link?

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:35








2




2





What do you mean? You download a ~360MB .exe file which is the installer.

– Rsya Studios
Nov 30 '14 at 8:21





What do you mean? You download a ~360MB .exe file which is the installer.

– Rsya Studios
Nov 30 '14 at 8:21













@RsyaStudios could you please paste the link?

– David Pilkington
Nov 30 '14 at 8:35





@RsyaStudios could you please paste the link?

– David Pilkington
Nov 30 '14 at 8:35










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














I see what you mean now. See here:




Turns out that Android Studio is now portable - like Eclipse. In other words, there is no installing, you just get the zip file, which contains everything you need, such as the executables that run Android Studio. You'll need to store this folder somewhere relevant and create a shortcut to the studio(64).exe file to run it from desktop/start menu.




The SDK is also no longer bundled with Android Studio, so that will need to be downloaded separately, as the zip file only contains the IDE and not the Android SDK.



Link to SDK.



You will then point Android Studio to your SDK installation location.



INFO: Apparently Google has also changed all of the previous versions to zip files.
Similar question here.
When you start Android Studio, it won't let you create a new project until you configure the SDK location.



Source






share|improve this answer


























  • Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:42











  • Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:45














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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














I see what you mean now. See here:




Turns out that Android Studio is now portable - like Eclipse. In other words, there is no installing, you just get the zip file, which contains everything you need, such as the executables that run Android Studio. You'll need to store this folder somewhere relevant and create a shortcut to the studio(64).exe file to run it from desktop/start menu.




The SDK is also no longer bundled with Android Studio, so that will need to be downloaded separately, as the zip file only contains the IDE and not the Android SDK.



Link to SDK.



You will then point Android Studio to your SDK installation location.



INFO: Apparently Google has also changed all of the previous versions to zip files.
Similar question here.
When you start Android Studio, it won't let you create a new project until you configure the SDK location.



Source






share|improve this answer


























  • Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:42











  • Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:45


















2














I see what you mean now. See here:




Turns out that Android Studio is now portable - like Eclipse. In other words, there is no installing, you just get the zip file, which contains everything you need, such as the executables that run Android Studio. You'll need to store this folder somewhere relevant and create a shortcut to the studio(64).exe file to run it from desktop/start menu.




The SDK is also no longer bundled with Android Studio, so that will need to be downloaded separately, as the zip file only contains the IDE and not the Android SDK.



Link to SDK.



You will then point Android Studio to your SDK installation location.



INFO: Apparently Google has also changed all of the previous versions to zip files.
Similar question here.
When you start Android Studio, it won't let you create a new project until you configure the SDK location.



Source






share|improve this answer


























  • Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:42











  • Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:45
















2












2








2







I see what you mean now. See here:




Turns out that Android Studio is now portable - like Eclipse. In other words, there is no installing, you just get the zip file, which contains everything you need, such as the executables that run Android Studio. You'll need to store this folder somewhere relevant and create a shortcut to the studio(64).exe file to run it from desktop/start menu.




The SDK is also no longer bundled with Android Studio, so that will need to be downloaded separately, as the zip file only contains the IDE and not the Android SDK.



Link to SDK.



You will then point Android Studio to your SDK installation location.



INFO: Apparently Google has also changed all of the previous versions to zip files.
Similar question here.
When you start Android Studio, it won't let you create a new project until you configure the SDK location.



Source






share|improve this answer















I see what you mean now. See here:




Turns out that Android Studio is now portable - like Eclipse. In other words, there is no installing, you just get the zip file, which contains everything you need, such as the executables that run Android Studio. You'll need to store this folder somewhere relevant and create a shortcut to the studio(64).exe file to run it from desktop/start menu.




The SDK is also no longer bundled with Android Studio, so that will need to be downloaded separately, as the zip file only contains the IDE and not the Android SDK.



Link to SDK.



You will then point Android Studio to your SDK installation location.



INFO: Apparently Google has also changed all of the previous versions to zip files.
Similar question here.
When you start Android Studio, it won't let you create a new project until you configure the SDK location.



Source







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited May 23 '17 at 11:33









Community

1




1










answered Nov 30 '14 at 8:38









Rsya StudiosRsya Studios

3,02021322




3,02021322













  • Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:42











  • Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:45





















  • Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

    – David Pilkington
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:42











  • Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

    – Rsya Studios
    Nov 30 '14 at 8:45



















Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

– David Pilkington
Nov 30 '14 at 8:42





Yeah that is what I have been doing but I was hoping that they had a bundle somewhere.

– David Pilkington
Nov 30 '14 at 8:42













Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

– Rsya Studios
Nov 30 '14 at 8:45







Yeah me too.. but I guess everything in a zip file is convenient too. It won't leave too much footprints on my computer - downside is the extra hassle for the SDK of course.

– Rsya Studios
Nov 30 '14 at 8:45




















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