CHAPTER 16: The Future of Android: The 64-Bit Android 5.0 OS 619Once the Gradle build is finished, you’ll see the screen shown in Figure 1 6-2 4 , which will tell you in the
lower-left corner that the Gradle build finished, and how long the build process took. A Tool Windows
Quick Access message will tell you how to access tools in IntelliJ using the icon in the lower-left corner of
the IDE, and you can click the Got it! button. There is also some useful keyboard shortcut information in
the center of the screen, which you can memorize (or write down) if you are on the fast track to becoming
an IntelliJ power user. Notice how you can drag and drop files into IntelliJ using your OS file manager!
Figure 16-24. Gradle build finished screen; to access tool windows, click the icon to make tool window buttons visible
Once you click the Got it! button, you will be presented with the Tip of the Day dialogs (series), which
you can peruse if you like. This will give you more information on tips, tricks, and shortcuts that will
make using IntelliJ faster and more efficient. I created a composite image from a few of these, which
you can see in Figure 16-25.
Figure 16-25. Explore the Tip of the Day dialog series to learn more about how to use IntelliJ IDE keyboard shortcuts
Once you use the Close button and exit the Tip of the Day series of dialogs, you will see your
HelloAndroid5 project hierarchy as well as the Java code and XML markup that IntelliJ created for
your bootstrap Android 5.0 application. Let’s take a look at that next and see how it differs from your
Android 4.4 bootstrap Java code, XML markup, and the project hierarchy that you are used to in the
Eclipse ADT IDE.