Android Developers Blog

Posted by Vlad Radu, Product Manager and Nicholas Lativy, Software Engineer The Google Play Developer API allows you to automate your in-app billing and app distribution workflows. At Google I/O '18, we introduced version 3 of the API, which allows you to transactionally start, manage, and halt staged releases on all tracks , through production, open testing, closed testing (including the new additional testing tracks ), and internal testing. Updating from versions 1 and 2 to the latest version 3 In addition to these new features, version 3 also supports all the functionality of previous versions, improving and simplifying how you manage workflows. Starting December 1, 2019 , versions 1 and 2 of the Google Play Developer API will no longer be available so you need to update to version 3 ahead of this date. Migrating to version 3 If you use the Google Play API client libraries (available for Java , Python , and other popular languages), we recommend upgrading to their latest versi...

Posted by Vlad Radu, Product Manager and Nicholas Lativy, Software Engineer The Google Play Developer API allows you to automate your in-app billing and app distribution workflows. At Google I/O ‘18, we introduced version 3 of the API, which allows you to transactionally start, manage, and halt staged releases on all tracks , through production, open testing, closed testing (including the new additional testing tracks ), and internal testing. Updating from versions 1 and 2 to the latest version 3 In addition to these new features, version 3 also supports all the functionality of previous versions, improving and simplifying how you manage workflows. Starting December 1, 2019 , versions 1 and 2 of the Google Play Developer API will no longer be available so you need to update to version 3 ahead of this date. Migrating to version 3 If you use the Google Play API client libraries (available for Java , Python , and other popular languages), we recommend upgrading to their latest versions,...