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Android Build a Simple Android App with Java Testing and Debugging Writing to the Log

iman adam
PLUS
iman adam
Courses Plus Student 417 Points

public class TreehouseActivity extends Activity { public static f

package com.teamtreehouse;

public class TreehouseActivity extends Activity {

public static final String TAG = "TreehouseActivity";

@Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_treehouse); Log.d(TAG, msg:"Activity created!");

} }

com/teamtreehouse/TreehouseActivity.java
package com.teamtreehouse;

public class TreehouseActivity extends Activity {

  public static final String TAG = "TreehouseActivity";

  @Override
  public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_treehouse);
    Log.d(TAG, msg:"Activity created!");

  }
}

1 Answer

Seth Kroger
Seth Kroger
56,413 Points

Android Studio adds helper tags to the display of the code to to be helpful, such as the name of the arguments for the function you're calling. These tags aren't part of the actual code and they aren't something you write. They should have a slightly highlighted background around them. It's really easy for beginners to miss that.

For normal code writing, like the challenges, just leave them off:

 Log.d(TAG, "Activity created!");