The git checkout command outputs an error for any non-GPL projects where it can't find the tag. Resources for the type of codenames information that's needed to support specific setup use cases are listed below:. Content and code samples on this page are subject to the licenses described in the Content License. Docs Getting Started About. Core Topics Architecture. Overview About. Android Rust. Source Generators. Cuttlefish Cloud Android.
These are summarized under the Codename references and resources for use cases section, with links for you to locate the information that you need for these topics: Booting into flashboot mode requires key combinations for devices with their corresponding Android Device codenames. Kernels that must be built manually require code names and corresponding locations for obtaining kernel sources and binaries. Builds that source multiple Git repositories require device code-name pairings for getting a correct source directory setup to download sources and build tools.
Cn] , where: P represents the first letter of the codename of the platform release, for example, O is Oreo. V represents a supported vertical. By convention, P represents the primary platform branch.
BB is an alphanumeric code that allows Google to identify the exact code branch the build was made from. It's not always the exact date at which a build was made as it's common for minor variations added to an existing build to re-use the same date code as the existing build.
Cn is an optional, alphanumeric that identifies a hotfix on top of an existing PVBB. The second letter is a branch code that allows Google to identify the exact code branch the build was made from. By convention, R is the primary release branch.
The third letter and following two numbers are a date code. The letter counts quarters A is Q1 , F is Q2 , and so on.
The two numbers count days within the quarter F85 is June 24, The Sources for Android package. This includes the source files for the platform. Android Studio may show lines of code from these files while you debug your app. Revision 1 August Released to stable channel no longer in preview. Android 8. Revision 1 December Released to stable channel no longer in preview. Revision 2 August Released to stable channel no longer in preview.
Android 7. Revision 3 December Incremental update. Released as the final Android 7. Revision 2 November Incremental update. Revision 1 October Initial release for Android 7. Revision 1 August Initial release for Android 7. Android SDK Tools Android 6.
Revision 2 November Fixed bugs in the layout rendering library used by Android Studio. Revision 1 August Initial release for Android 6. Android 5. Revision 1 March Initial release for Android 5. Revision 2 December Updated layouts in the Support Library and fixed various issues. Revision 1 October Initial release for Android 5. Android 4. Revision 2 October Updated the rendering library. Revision 1 June Initial release for Android Wear. Revision 2 December Maintenance release. Revision 1 October Initial release.
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