626 CHAPTER 16: The Future of Android: The 64-Bit Android 5.0 OS
Once I was able to click the Update and Restart button, shown in Figure 16-34 on the left side of
the screen shot, the update was performed, as indicated in the progress bar shown on the right side
of Figure 16-34.
Once the progress bar is fully green and the update is completed, the IntelliJ IDEA will automatically
restart and you will get your HelloAndroid5 project on the IntelliJ IDEA screen again, as shown in
Figure 16-35.
Figure 16-35. The Android SDK Manager in IntelliJ IDEA is on the Tools ➤ Android ➤ SDK Manager submenu
Figure 16-36. When you initially invoke an SDK Manager utility, it fetches all of the files you need from a repository
Now it is time to use the Android SDK Manager to take a look at what is in this new update as well
as to get any other SDK tools, such as those for Wear SDK and Android TV SDK, as well as any that
you don’t have for Android 5.0 API Level 20. In IntelliJ, you access the Android SDK Manager by
using the Tools ➤ Android ➤ SDK Manager menu sequence, which is shown highlighted in blue in
Figure 16-35.
Once you invoke this menu sequence and fire up the Android SDK Manager, you will see the familiar
dialog. I told you that Android 5 was not that different than what you are (now) used to with Android
4.4! The dialog will be empty, except for a few core Android 5.0 API and SDK tools that you installed
and just updated. Initially, at the bottom of the dialog when you first open it, you will see a progress
bar shown in Figure 16-36, which will tell you what the SDK Manager is “fetching,” just as it did
when you used it to update the 32-bit Android 4 SDK.