The Run button continues to use "cold swap" to build the app more quickly than a full APK reinstall, but we've limited it to Lollipop and above where we don't need to rely on unsafe mechanisms to do so. Applying changes is now a separate action you take when you've made a tweak you want to see immediately. When you press Run, you can always be certain that your changes are reflected in the running app.
The goal of this change is to make the Run button completely reliable. (The keyboard shortcut for Apply Changes is Control-F10 on Windows and Linux, and Cmd-Ctrl-R on Mac.) To apply code and resource changes in the running process, there is a new button right next to it, "Apply Changes", which attempts to hotswap the changes into the app. The Run button will now always perform an application restart. Applying changes to a running applications is no longer tied to the Run button. In Android Studio 2.3 Canary 3, we introduced big change to how Instant Run works. In addition to the usual plethora of bug fixes, there are a number of noteworthy changes just in time for the holidays.įor those in the Beta Channel here are many of the changes since Android Studio 2.2. We have just released Android Studio 2.3 Beta 1 to the Canary, Dev, and Beta channels.
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