While apps could not be updating on your device for a multiplicity of underlying reasons, the most plausible and commonly diagnosed cause is the OS update.
If you have any kind of feedback, feel free to reach out to me.3 Conclusion Why Won’t My Apps Update on Android 12? Thanks for reading! If you enjoyed this story, please click the 👏 button and share to help others! Lastly don’t forget to lower your version code so that Google Play can send an update. Also in-app updates are available to only those accounts that have downloaded the app at least once so make sure you have downloaded the app from Google Play once before testing the release apk. Another thing that I want to highlight is that if your app uses app signing, you will not be able to get the app update since Google will re sign the app and your release apk will have different signing keys. You can not test in-app updates in a debug app, you need to create a release apk with the same signing keys and application id as you have submitted in the Google Play Store. Testing in-app updates can be a little tricky.
So if you want to implement a forced update using immediate update, you will have to handle this case yourself in the onActivityResult. At the time of writing this article, the above line of code is redundant so there’s no need to include it.Īlthough the library provides you a full screen user experience but the user has the option of cancelling the update by clicking on the cross at the top right. My guess is that may be in the future versions of this library there will be an option to toggle between FLEXIBLE and IMMEDIATE updates from the Play console. So it turns out, it can’t 😝 The above code is always true whenever there is an available update. How can this library( Play Core) tell me the type of the update that I have implemented?(something that is only declared in my code) appUpdateInfo.isUpdateTypeAllowed(AppUpdateType.IMMEDIATE) So when I was implementing in-app updates, this line below looked weird to me.
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