Log In
Or create an account -> 
Imperial Library
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Upload
  • Forum
  • Help
  • Login/SignUp

Index
Learning Android Application Testing Credits About the Authors About the Reviewers www.PacktPub.com Support files, eBooks, discount offers, and more Why subscribe? Free access for Packt account holders Preface What this book covers What you need for this book Who this book is for Conventions Reader feedback Customer support Downloading the example code Errata Piracy Questions Questions 1. Getting Started with Testing Why, what, how, and when to test? What to test Activity lifecycle events Database and filesystem operations Physical characteristics of the device Types of tests Unit tests The setUp() method The tearDown() method Outside the test method Inside the test method Mock objects Integration tests UI tests Functional or acceptance tests Test case scenario Performance tests System tests Android Studio and other IDE support Java testing framework Android testing framework Instrumentation Gradle Test targets Creating the Android project Package explorer Creating a test case Test annotations Running the tests Running all tests from Android Studio Running a single test case from your IDE Running from the emulator Running tests from the command line Running all tests Running tests from a specific test case Running a specific test by name Running specific tests by category Running tests using Gradle Creating a custom annotation Running performance tests Dry run Debugging tests Other command-line options Summary 2. Understanding Testing with the Android SDK The demonstration application Assertions in depth Custom messages Static imports View assertions Even more assertions The TouchUtils class Mock objects An overview of MockContext The IsolatedContext class Alternate route to file and database operations The MockContentResolver class The TestCase base class The default constructor The given name constructor The setName() method The AndroidTestCase base class The assertActivityRequiresPermission() method Description Example The assertReadingContentUriRequiresPermission method Description Example The assertWritingContentUriRequiresPermission() method Description Example Instrumentation The ActivityMonitor inner class Example The InstrumentationTestCase class The launchActivity and launchActivityWithIntent methods The sendKeys and sendRepeatedKeys methods The runTestOnUiThread helper method The ActivityTestCase class The scrubClass method The ActivityInstrumentationTestCase2 class The constructor The setUp method The tearDown method The ProviderTestCase2<T> class The constructor An example The ServiceTestCase<T> The constructor The TestSuiteBuilder.FailedToCreateTests class Using libraries in test projects Summary 3. Baking with Testing Recipes Android unit tests Testing activities and applications Mocking applications and preferences The RenamingMockContext class Mocking contexts Testing activities Testing files, databases, and content providers The BrowserProvider tests Testing exceptions Testing local and remote services Extensive use of mock objects Importing libraries Mockito usage example The EditNumber filter tests Testing views in isolation Testing parsers Android assets The parser test Testing for memory usage Testing with Espresso Summary 4. Managing Your Android Testing Environment Creating Android Virtual Devices Running AVDs from the command line Headless emulator Disabling the keyguard Cleaning up Terminating the emulator Additional emulator configurations Simulating network conditions Speeding up your AVD with HAXM Alternatives to the AVD Running monkey The client-server monkey Test scripting with monkeyrunner Getting test screenshots Record and playback Summary 5. Discovering Continuous Integration Building Android applications manually using Gradle Git – the fast version control system Creating a local Git repository Continuous integration with Jenkins Installing and configuring Jenkins Creating the jobs Obtaining Android test results Summary 6. Practicing Test-driven Development Getting started with TDD Writing a test case Running all tests Refactoring the code Advantages of TDD Understanding the requirements Creating a sample project – the temperature converter List of requirements User interface concept design Creating the project Creating a Java module Creating the TemperatureConverterActivityTests class Creating the fixture Creating the user interface Testing the existence of the user interface components Getting the IDs defined Translating requirements to tests Empty fields View properties Screen layout Adding functionality Temperature conversion The EditNumber class The TemperatureConverter unit tests The EditNumber tests The TemperatureChangeWatcher class More TemperatureConverter tests The InputFilter tests Viewing our final application Summary 7. Behavior-driven Development Given, When, and Then FitNesse Running FitNesse from the command line Creating a TemperatureConverterTests subwiki Adding child pages to the subwiki Adding the acceptance test fixture Adding the supporting test classes GivWenZen Creating the test scenario Summary 8. Testing and Profiling Performance Ye Olde Logge method Timing logger Performance tests in Android SDK Launching the performance test Creating the LaunchPerformanceBase instrumentation Creating the TemperatureConverterActivityLaunchPerformance class Running the tests Using the Traceview and dmtracedump platform tools Dmtracedump Microbenchmarks Caliper microbenchmarks Benchmarking the temperature converter Running Caliper Summary 9. Alternative Testing Tactics Code coverage Jacoco features Temperature converter code coverage Generating code coverage analysis report Covering the exceptions Introducing Robotium Adding Robotium Creating the test cases The testFahrenheitToCelsiusConversion() test Testing between Activities Testing on the host's JVM Comparing the performance gain Adding Android to the picture Introducing Robolectric Installing Robolectric Adding resources Writing some tests Google's march on shadows Introducing Fest Introducing Spoon Introducing Fork Summary Index
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →

Chief Librarian: Las Zenow <zenow@riseup.net>
Fork the source code from gitlab.

This is a mirror of the Tor onion service:
http://kx5thpx2olielkihfyo4jgjqfb7zx7wxr3sd4xzt26ochei4m6f7tayd.onion