You'll find here the full project that illustrates my 3-part series on how to implement JUCE in an Android app and in an iOS app:
- How to create a C++ JUCE library for Android and iOS
- How to implement the C++ JUCE library in an Android and iOS project
- How to play a basic sound using the C++ JUCE library in an Android and iOS app
Note that the project is a Flutter project, but if you go to the android/
or ios/
directory, you should feel at home.
If you want to git clone
that project and test it locally, you'll first need to:
- download and install JUCE
- For Android:
- edit the
CMakeLists.txt
file - change the value of
JUCE_DIR
to the path where you installed JUCE, if needed
- edit the
- For iOS:
- Go to Runner (Project) > Build Settings > Search Paths, then Header Search Paths
- change the
$HOME/JUCE
path to the path where you installed JUCE, if needed