The built-in Android emulator is notoriously slow, but 3rd-party products such as Genymotion provide faster alternatives. Intel support is not enabled by default, but can be added if you want to use a faster emulator. You can specify the architectures you need by changing the app.archs setting in the Rakefile of your project: Previously-supported architectures were armv5te and armv7, and we now support x86 (Intel 32-bit) as well. RubyMotion for Android projects can now be built for multiple architectures instead of one. Multi-architecture support, Intel, Genymotion These are early-access builds, please keep in touch with JetBrains if you are running into issues. You can now enjoy intelligent code-completion and toolchain integration when writing Android apps in RubyMine.

Our friends at JetBrains are providing RubyMotion for Android support in RubyMine as part of the Satsuki Early Access Program. RubyMotion supports all versions of Android covered by the SDK, including the very latest API 22 (Android 5.1). The command will download the Android SDK and NDK, configure RubyMotion to use them, then run the Android UI to let you select versions of Android you want to develop for. We now provide a single command that will automatically download and setup all the required components for you: To get started with RubyMotion for Android, a proper Android environment is needed, and we used to ask users to download and setup numerous components by themselves. Since we launched support for the Android platform in December there has been a lot of development in this area, and we would like to take the opportunity to highlight important changes. New in RubyMotion for Android: Automatic Setup, RubyMine, Intel Architecture, Gradle, Improvements

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