Step 1: Create a Firebase projectīefore you can add Firebase to your Android app, you need to create a Firebase In your open Android project (for example, you download Firebase config filesįrom the console, then move them into your Android project).

Option 1: Add Firebase using the Firebase consoleĪdding Firebase to your app involves tasks both in the Firebase console and

Option 2: Use the Android Studio FirebaseĪssistant (may require additional configuration).

You can connect your Android app to Firebase using one of the following Product, you can download one of our quickstart samples. If you don't already have an Android project and just want to try out a Firebase Note that Firebase SDKs with a dependency on Google PlayĮmulator to have Google Play services installed. Which includes meeting these version requirements: Make sure that your project meets these requirements:

Connect to the Cloud Functions emulator.

Connect to the Cloud Storage for Firebase emulator.

Connect to the Realtime Database emulator.

If using Ubuntu (or Linux in general), copy over the android-studio folder to /opt for a system-wide installation.

Go to the extract location, to android-studio/bin and run the studio executable for your OS.

Figure out how to unpack zip files on your platform.

Go to android-studioin and run studio.exe.

Click on 'Extract all' (or 'Extract all files') option in the ribbon.

It obviously cannot reduce the file size, but even if the download is interrupted, it can continue without hiccups while ensuring file integrity. If you have a poor internet connection, I would recommend using a download manager. UPDATE: Android Studio, even when zipped, is a huge file to download without being interrupted.

How to update android studio manually