![]() The sample project uses the Dear ImGui library for its user interface. Cloning the repoįrom the command line, change to the directory you wish to contain the root native-gamepad directory and clone it from GitHub: git clone. The final subdirectory is a reference of what the project should look like at the end of the modifications. The start subdirectory has the version of the project we will be modifying in this codelab. Each subdirectory is an Android Studio project. The example project consists of a parent directory containing two subdirectories, start and final. If you need to install a specific version of the NDK, follow the instructions in the Android Studio reference for installing the NDK under the section "Install a specific version of the NDK". The version of the NDK being installed by default will change over time with subsequent NDK releases. You may then close the Android SDK window by selecting the OK button. If NDK (Side by side) and CMake are not checked, check their checkboxes and click the Apply button at the bottom of the window to install them. Select the SDK Tools tab in the Android SDK pane to display a list of installed tool options. In the sidebar, select in order: Appearance & Behavior -> System Settings -> Android SDK. If you already have a project open, you can instead open the Tools menu and select SDK Manager. When the Welcome to Android Studio window is displayed, open the Configure dropdown menu and select the SDK Manager option. If you already have them installed, proceed to Getting the example project. If you have not previously worked with native projects in Android Studio, you may need to install the Android NDK and CMake. ![]() Native project support with the Android NDK and CMake
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