it means some file paths exceed the limit that Windows can handle . By choosing to skip these files, you're missing some files from the copied directories, which may cause issues later on when working with Android Studio or Gradle.
Yes, if you're only moving the Android SDK to a different drive (e.g., D:), you still need to update your environment variables to reflect the new SDK path. The .gradle directory doesn't need to be moved as it's more of a cache for builds and dependencies, but the Android SDK is essential for development.
Moving only the Android SDK and not Gradle should not cause any significant issues. Gradle is primarily responsible for managing dependencies and building your Android projects, while the Android SDK provides the necessary tools and libraries for development. As long as your Android Studio is configured to use the correct location of the Android SDK, including the .gradle and .android directories, you should be able to continue development without problems.
When i copy .android and .grandle to D: disk i got a message: too long path then i choose skip for all this file, is that ok ?
it means some file paths exceed the limit that Windows can handle . By choosing to skip these files, you're missing some files from the copied directories, which may cause issues later on when working with Android Studio or Gradle.
Sir if i only move android and sdk but not gradle should still need to make environtment?
Yes, if you're only moving the Android SDK to a different drive (e.g., D:), you still need to update your environment variables to reflect the new SDK path. The .gradle directory doesn't need to be moved as it's more of a cache for builds and dependencies, but the Android SDK is essential for development.
Do u think there will be a problem if i not move the gradle?
Moving only the Android SDK and not Gradle should not cause any significant issues. Gradle is primarily responsible for managing dependencies and building your Android projects, while the Android SDK provides the necessary tools and libraries for development. As long as your Android Studio is configured to use the correct location of the Android SDK, including the .gradle and .android directories, you should be able to continue development without problems.