Before using the August 4, google last updated the API / platform version distribution Android in Android Studio on May 9. Four months ago, Android 12 not was still mentioned in the distribution numbers and the current inclusion comes before the launch of Android 13, that said, there is some indication that Android 12 and later were around 6.6% in May, but were not explicitly mentioned in Android Studio.
The green pie chart is something that 9to5Google created to replicate how information was presented visually when Android distribution numbers were released monthly. It extracts the same data (directly from Google) used by Android Studio. In May, another chart was at 93.3%, and we’re assuming the rest needed to get to 100% is mainly Android 12 (but it may also include 12L and 13 Beta), but it’s unclear why Google does that. has not done. months earlier.
By this logic, the August pie chart will reach 99.8% and part of the remaining 0.2% could be Android 12L, which has its own API level (32) given the foldable tablet and improvements, but nevertheless; an overwhelming majority should come from the latest Made by Google devices (Pixel 3a and above). In the meantime, Android 11 is now 27% from 23.8% in May. It remains the most widely used version of Android today, with Android 10 followed at 22.3%. Android 9 Pie is still at 14.5% and four years later it still beats the last stable version.
When Google released this data monthly, it was compiled from Android devices that had access to the Play Store over a seven-day period ending on the date indicated, and the methodology is presumably unchanged.
Source: Lega Nerd
