You should also be careful with 3rd party library's that you use if they have been compile with a java compiler greater than java 11. You will get a gradle build warning: D8: "One or more classes has class file version >= 56 which is not officially supported" if you produce java code with a class file version is greater than 55 (which is java 11).
That said, I have been building Android projects using Java 14, and I have not had any problems doing that and that's because I target java 1.8 which means I use a Java 14 compiler to produce Java 1.8 code. I'm not sure what the technical differences are between those two class formats, but there are some differences else Oracle wouldn't have given it a different version number. In other words it only supports class file format major version 55. For example, it doesn't support Java swing.Īndroid studio technically only support's up to Java 11. Technically speaking it supports only a subset of Java 1.7, and Java 1.8. There's two things going on here when you ask this question:ġ.) What jdk version of code runs on an android?, andĢ.) What jdk version can you use to build your android code on Android StudioĪndroid itself supports Java 1.7 and Java 1.8.
0 kommentar(er)
