You can install them either when you install a new Unity Editor version, or add them to an existing Unity Editor install. Unity distributes dependencies as modules which means you use the Unity Hub to install them. By default, Unity uses OpenJDK.īefore you get started, check Unity’s Requirements and compatibility documentation for Android to make sure you’re aware of any limitations for developing a Unity application for Android. The Android Software Development Kit (SDK).To support Android, a Unity project requires the following dependencies: It's unfathomable that nobody is able to do Android builds in OS X, so how do I set the location? What am I missing?įor the record, I created a symbolic link but that failed because the OS still sees it as a file, apparently, because it wasn't selectable.Įdit: Deleted unproductive rant about needlessly complicated development workflow.To create a Unity application for Android, you first need to set up your Unity project to support Android.
I tried both setting the location in the Prefs and letting it ask me for the location during a build, and I wasn't able to select the SDK folder in either case. app extension and is therefore disabled on folder-selection dialogs. I'm not sure how this could have ever been the case since the root folder of the SDK installation has a. The location of the Android SDK can also be changed in the editor by selecting Unity > Preferences from the menu and then clicking on External Tools in the preferences window. The first time you build a project for Android (or if Unity later fails to locate the SDK) you will be asked to locate the folder where you installed the Android SDK (you should select the root folder of the SDK installation). Unity docs for getting started with Unity & Android says the following: I'm running OS X Yosemite on a MacBook Pro.
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