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Run lint using the standalone tool If you're not using Android Studio or Gradle, you can use the standalone lint tool after you install the Android SDK Command-Line Tools from the SDK Manager. You can then locate the lint tool at android_sdk /cmdline-tools/ version /bin/lint .
1.In the Android view, open your project and select the project, a folder, or a file that you want to analyze. 2. From the menu bar, select Analyze > Inspect Code. 3.In the Specify Inspection Scope dialog, review the settings.
In many cases, lint warns you about incorrect, error-prone, or nonstandard code that the compiler does not necessarily flag. The lint program issues every error and warning message produced by the C compiler. It also issues warnings about potential bugs and portability problems.
The baseline snapshot lets you start using lint to fail the build without having to go back and address all existing issues first. To create a baseline snapshot, modify your project's build. gradle `` file as follows. android { lintOptions { baseline file("lint-baseline.xml") } }
If, on the toolbar, you click Analyze -> Inspect Code; then in the window that pops up select how much of your project you want to inspect (I usually do Whole Project, but you might want to select a specific module), then click okay.
Android Studio will work for a bit, then the inspection window will pop up from the bottom with a list of results, subdivided by inspection.
Build -> Make Project (Ctrl + F9) gives what we can get equivalent of Eclipse's “Problems” view on Android Studio
you can use F2 to next problems, see more here: Navigating to Next/Previous Error
GO to View-->Tool Windows-->Messages to view the warnings
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