
This is normal, it takes a bit for the emulator to come up and be available. The full list of available configuration options is available in the action documentation at Starting the emulatorĪs the action waits for the Android emulator to start, you'll observe output messages like the below over and over. Newer API levels don't have the default target available, so be sure to specify target: google_apis in the action config. To run the connected tests once the emulator is ready. The maven artifact is -github-action:kotlin-js-action-plugin if you are not using the plugins block. The Gradle build needs to be configured to include a signing configuration that reads the secrets from environment variables (or the ~/.gradle/gradle.properties file).įor local builds, the location of the keystore, the keystore password, the signing key alias and the signing key password will be configured using the ~/.gradle/gradle.properties file.This configuration will set up an emulator with API level 30 and run the /gradlew connectedCheck command aab file for release (e.g., r0adkll/sign-android-release), but the Interface X Apps Team at prefers to have this configuration in Gradle, as it provides the option to build signed releases in local and reduce coupling with the CI system (configuration in Gradle will work with GitHub Actions, Jenkins, etc). You can use to store it so you can download directly from the Github UI JanakarM a year ago Hi Does the building process is done in any cloud machine or its totally dependent on our local machine. There are several GitHub Actions to sign an Android. The APK will be inside the Github Actions worker. Follow the steps in the official documentation. You need a service account JSON file from the Google Play Store to upload the artifact. Click on Grant access and add all the apps you want to manage with this service account.įollow the steps in the official documentation to enrol the app in Play App Signing.

The newly created account should appear under Service accounts.

