Repo with examples for learning by example about Google’s Agent Development Kit (ADK).

Obviously replacing AI… with the secret obtained e.g. as described on https://docs.enola.dev/specs/aiuri/#google-ai:

This is the https://google.github.io/adk-docs/get-started/quickstart/#java.

cd quickstart; GOOGLE_API_KEY=AI... ./run-web.sh

Now open http://localhost:8080…

cd quickstart; GOOGLE_API_KEY=AI... ./run-cli.sh

Now type a prompt on the console…

This is most simplified version, without agents, just a prompt from a CLI argument

cd simplest; GOOGLE_API_KEY=AI... ./run.sh Who are you?

This a variant of simplest which, instead of using a released ADK version from Maven Central, uses https://jitpack.io/#google/adk-java/ on https://jitpack.io to fetch an unreleased revision (check out its pom.xml for how):

cd jitpack; GOOGLE_API_KEY=AI... ./run-cli.sh Who are you?

or:

cd jitpack; GOOGLE_API_KEY=AI... ./run-web.sh

and open http://localhost:8080.

This is a variant of quickstart which uses -SNAPSHOT ADK versions, which are not available on Maven Central, but can be locally ./mvnw clean install after git clone https://github.com/google/adk-java.

This is a preview of ADK’s potential LangChain4j support, see this blog post:

ollama pull gemma3:4b
cd LangChain4j; ./run-cli.sh "hi, who are you and what can you do?"

• https://github.com/enola-dev/enola/tree/main/java/dev/enola/ai/adk related utilities
• https://github.com/glaforge/adk-java-maven-template
• https://github.com/glaforge/gemini-workshop-for-java-developers