Added screenshots and reproducible example in try out

Author: vaslabs

website/blog/modules/ROOT/images/AndroidEndlessTunnelExample.png

@@ -10,6 +10,9 @@ _{author}, {revdate}_
 Until recently, Gradle was the only realistic option for Android builds. Today, Mill - a fast, predictable build tool for Java, Scala, and Kotlin - can build Android applications end-to-end.
 
 In less than a year, Mill went from minimal Android support to producing installable APKs for projects as complex as xref:mill::android/hilt-sample.adoc[the Android Architecture Samples] and https://github.com/vaslabs/Pokedex_Compose_Multi_Module/tree/testing-mill[multi-module apps] with xref:mill::android/java.adoc#_using_third_party_native_libraries[native code] and xref:mill::android/compose-samples.adoc[Jetpack Compose].
+// end::header[]
+Multi-module Pokedex sample app (https://github.com/NicosNicolaou16/Pokedex_Compose_Multi_Module[original], https://github.com/vaslabs/Pokedex_Compose_Multi_Module/tree/testing-mill[with mill])
+image:AndroidPokedexMultimoduleExample.png[A multi-module Android app built with Mill, showing a list of Pokémon and details for each pokemon.]
 
 This was possible because Mill’s design, incremental, transparent, and extensible maps surprisingly well onto Android’s intricate build process.
 
@@ -146,35 +149,60 @@ The diagram above still doesn’t tell the whole story! It shows a typical build
 
 We cover a lot of these architecture styles in various Android examples, based on xref:mill::android/java.adoc[Java], xref:mill::android/kotlin.adoc[Kotlin] and third party integration examples covering xref:mill::android/compose-samples.adoc[Android Compose], xref:mill::android/android-native-example.adoc[Android Native] and xref:mill::android/hilt-sample.adoc[Dependency Injection with Hilt].
 
+Endless tunnel sample app
+image:AndroidEndlessTunnelExample.png[An Android app built with Mill using native code, showing a 3D tunnel effect.]
 
 == Try it out
 
 Mill’s Android support is still young, but it already covers the full build pipeline: resource compilation, manifest merging, packaging, signing, running, and even testing on emulators. This is possible thanks to Mill’s core design, fast, incremental, transparent, and extensible, which maps Android’s intricate flow into understandable, inspectable build targets.
 
 If you’re curious, the best way to appreciate this is to try it yourself:
 
-Clone one of the example Android projects (Compose, Native code, Hilt DI, etc).
+Get the `architecture-samples` containing the Todo App.
 
-Package the app with
-[,console]
+[source,bash]
 ----
-$ ./mill app.androidApk
+git clone [email protected]:android/architecture-samples.git
+cd architecture-samples
 ----
 
+Install mill
 
-Create and run an emulator with
-[,console]
+[source,bash]
 ----
-$ mill app.createAndroidVirtualDevice
-$ mill app.startAndroidEmulator
+curl -L https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/com/lihaoyi/mill-dist/1.0.4/mill-dist-1.0.4-mill.sh -o mill
+chmod +x mill
+echo "//| mill-version: 1.0.4-22-bcbf85" > build.mill
+./mill version
 ----
 
-Then install it with
-[,console]
+Configure the mill build
+
+[source,bash]
+----
+curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/com-lihaoyi/mill/186ede23a7e8f2b8f4da80877ed5f316cece9477/example/thirdparty/androidtodo/build.mill >> build.mill
+----
+
+Start the emulator and run the app
+
+[source,bash]
 ----
-$ mill app.androidInstall
+./mill show app.createAndroidVirtualDevice
+./mill show app.startAndroidEmulator
+./mill show app.androidInstall
+./mill show app.androidRun --activity com.example.android.architecture.blueprints.todoapp.TodoActivity
 ----
 
+Run the instrumented tests and watch the app being tested inside the emulator:
+
+[source,bash]
+----
+./mill app.androidTest
+----
+
+The Android Todo App built with Mill
+image:AndroidTodoExample.png[The Todo app built with Mill, showing a list of tasks and a button to add new tasks.]
+
 You may also inspect xref:mill::android/android-initial-setup.adoc[the getting started docs] to find out more.
 
 We’d love feedback from the Android community, whether it’s bug reports, feature requests, or success stories. If you’ve ever wished Android builds felt less like a black box, Mill is worth a look.