Install Android Studio and SDK Tools

All right, so now that you know what all these pieces do, let's actually install them. In this video, we're only getting Android Studio and the basic Android SDK tools set up. We're not connecting to a robot or building FTC code yet, but by the end, Android Studio should open, SDK Manager should work, and Platform Tools should be installed. We can start with the official Android Developers page, linked below the lesson, or you can just look it up, and download the current stable version for your operating system. I already downloaded it ahead of time. I'm not going to give you a version number in the video, because that will change. On a Mac, this is basically just opening the download and moving Android Studio into Applications. Windows and Linux look a little different, so follow the official instructions linked below the download. Okay, you don't need to change a bunch of advanced options here. Continue with the standard or recommended setup. Your screen may look slightly different depending on when you watch this, but the goal is just to let Android Studio install its normal SDK components successfully. That's all we're doing right now. Android Studio opens, SDK Manager works, and the basic tools are installed. We haven't tested ADB or connected to a Control Hub or anything yet. But next, we'll clear up what Java and the JDK are doing inside Android Studio, and we'll actually start getting into some stuff pretty soon.