I haven't had much experience developing for Android in general, so I can't speak to your second question, but I pointed to core.jar which worked fine. 

If you haven't already, you should check out the pd everywhere forum, everyone was super helpful. 

Hope that helps

Hi Miles,

Miles, can I also ask which method for including Processing you used ?

BUMP

Hey guys,

Ah, sorry for not getting back to you earlier. 

I did number four on your list, imported the core.jar. 

Thanks both... i'll be picking this project up next week, so great timing...

Although the importing core.jar will work, you probably want to go with the SVN approach (like @Jesse mentioned a couple posts ago) via Subclipse or Subversive so that you can get the most up to date android support for processing since it is being updated often. It has been the best method for me

Not sure why we're instructed to not use Eclipse. I switched to Eclipse for my Android Processing + libpd projects after my first app was released and it made things a WHOLE lot simpler, especially since I was used to writing in Visual Studio. Sure, it was fairly weird to setup (it took me at least a full day of figuring out how to properly compile libpd, where to put it, etc), and it made me switch to Linux for good, but it's very very useful. I use SVN approach for new projects and it works great. Another solution is to start your Android Processing projects in the PDE, lay out some basic stuff and then export it as an Android project and import it in Eclipse, it will work right away.

Just getting curious about libpd for Android. I'm guessing from the above posts that it doesn't work at all in the PDE and you need to use Eclipse. I'm then wondering if this is something anyone has done under Windows?

Have not heard of libpd, but have a similar issue to the one posted in this thread...

Awesome, glad this seems to be working... I'll try it out soon.

I have Eclipse Indigo version and what works is to go via File -> New -> Android Project, then select "Create project from existing source" and point it to the Android folder of your processing sketch. It should work. The processing code ends up in a .java file in the src directory. I can then run the code in emulators or devices from Eclipse. 

i'm following the instructions written up here:

In case there is anybody still trying, I've written an updated instruction over my blog: http://blog.onthewings.net/2013/04/25/setting-up-a-processing-android-project-in-eclipse/