OpenCode AI e9899d2e6d
Some checks failed
Android CI Build / check (push) Has been cancelled
Android CI Build / package-apks (push) Has been cancelled
Docs Deploy / build (push) Has been cancelled
Module Market Check / Validate modules/ (push) Has been cancelled
Module Market Publish / Generate submissions.json (push) Has been cancelled
Docs Deploy / deploy (push) Has been cancelled
Initial DruksCode V2: fresh fork of web-to-app (f3b488e) with DruksCode identity
- Package rename com.webtoapp -> br.com.drukstech.codeapp
- Product rename WebToApp/web-to-app -> DruksCode/drukscode
- Design system Wta* -> Dkc*
- applicationId br.com.drukstech.codeapp (.play for gplay flavor)
- rootProject.name DruksCode
- Fresh git history (upstream kept as remote for sync)
2026-09-12 02:42:02 +02:00

1.2 KiB

Google Play

Export a generated app as a Play-ready signed AAB. Open it from ⋮ → Google Play.

AAB export

One tap runs the full pipeline, with visible stages:

  1. Building APK — assemble the APK on demand.
  2. Assembling — convert to AAB.
  3. Signing — sign the bundle.
  4. Signed — done; ready to share or upload.
  • targetSdk rewrite — the AAB's targetSdk is rewritten to the Play-required level (currently 36).
  • Metadata — protobuf metadata is generated locally.
  • Cancellable — stop mid-build.
  • App count — see how many apps are eligible.

Keystore

Create, import, and manage the signing keys used for the AAB.

Notes

  • You can also launch AAB export for a specific app from its Build APK dialog.
  • The generated APK keeps targetSdk 28 by default (required for fork+exec runtimes — Node.js, PHP, Python, Go, WordPress); only the AAB is rewritten for Play. WebView-only app types can optionally raise the standalone APK's targetSdk from the APK export section; see Build APK.
  • A pre-upload advisory and warning are shown before exporting.