To get started with Shadowrocket for Android development,follow these organized steps:

1. Download Android Studio:

   Visit the official Android Studio website and download the free version.

2. Set Up the Project:

   • Navigate to the "Build" menu and create a new project directory.
   • Use the command mkdir -p shadowrocket to create the necessary directory structure.

3. Create the Shadowrocket Project:

   • In the command line, run mvn create shadowrocket:shadowrocket:shadowrocket to create the project.

4. Install Dependencies:

   • In the project directory, navigate to setup:shadowrocket and run mvn setup:shadowrocket to install required dependencies (Android Studio, Android Content Library, Android SDI).

5. Write Test Cases:

   • Create a new test class using the command line. For example:

     mvn test:shadowrocket

   • Within the test class, write a test method to check if the app runs. For example:

     class TestShadowrocket extends TestCase {
         void testMyMethod() {
             Shadowrocket.main();
             checkIfRunningShadowrocket();
         }
     }

     Use a try-catch block to handle any exceptions:

     try {
         Shadowrocket.main();
         checkIfRunningShadowrocket();
     } catch (Exception e) {
         System.out.println("Error: " + e);
     }

6. Run the Shadowrocket App:

   • Execute the project with the command:

     mvn run-shaft shadowrocket:shadowrocket

     Check the terminal output for confirmation that the app runs successfully.

7. Build and Run the App:

   • After setting up the project, build the app using:

     mvn build:shadowrocket:shadowrocket

   • Run the built app with:

     mvn run:shadowrocket:shadowrocket

8. Troubleshooting:

   • If the app doesn't run, check the terminal output for errors.
   • Use the command shadowrocket to check if the app is running.
   • Verify the app's presence in the activity list by scanning the activity folder.

By following these steps, you'll have a basic setup of Shadowrocket, allowing you to start developing Android applications. You can then use the app to create more complex interfaces and functionality as you gain more experience.