| # Setting up Kotlin formatting in Android Studio |
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| Kotlin code in this repository is formatted and linted with [`ktlint`](https://github.com/pinterest/ktlint). |
| If you |
| 1. have submitted Kotlin code only to learn this when the analyzer check fails |
| 2. use Android Studio |
| |
| |
| then there is good news! Android Studio can be configured to use `ktlint` to automatically apply formatting and highlight issues. To do this: |
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| 1. Install the `ktlint` extension for Android Studio |
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| a. On Mac, this is `Android Studio > Settings > Plugins > ` Search for `ktlint`. |
| |
| 2. Set the ruleset to be the same as the version used in [`.ci.yaml`](../../../.ci.yaml) (as of writing this is 1.5), and the baseline to be `dev/bots/test/analyze-test-input/ktlint-baseline.xml`. |
| |
| a. Both of these options should be available under `Android Studio > Settings > Tools > ktlint`. |
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| 3. Additionally, Kotlin code in the Flutter repository currently uses some additional rules for compatibility with older versions of Kotlin. |
| These rules can only be configured by an `.editorconfig` file in the directory from which Android Studio was opened. To configure these rules, create a copy of the [`.editorconfig`](../../../dev/bots/test/analyze-test-input/.editorconfig) that is used by tests in the root directory you intend to open with Android Studio. |