Android Studio is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment), and as such offers several tools that facilitate and accelerate development, such as code Completion, debugging, linting, Refactoring, among others. It is not required for development, but facilitates and accelerates your work.
Many of the tools present in Android Studio are accessible from the command line, such as emulator or adb (android debug bridge).
You can write Java and XML code with text editors like Sublime, Atom, Notepad++ and even by vim.
You can compile projects using only Gradle by the command line.
The only "mandatory" requirement is the Android SDK. You may need a JDK if you want to compile with Gradle.
Then yes, it is possible to develop for native Android without Android Studio. The difference is that it will be more time-consuming and time-consuming, especially if you don’t know the platform Apis.
At this link has a guide on how to compile and run your app in an emulator.
Native Android? if it is, I believe not, already with IONIC among other hybrid Frameworks, gives yes
– Rafael Augusto
Can you explain to me what "Native Android" means or what the difference is with using hybrid Frameworks?
– Nanomugen
Your computer can run the Eclipse?
– viana
also not wheel well, my notebook warms with ease
– Nanomugen