With Espresso you can test all or most of your app. Even though you don’t need to design your app’s architecture in any specific way like with unit testing – covering codebase with Espresso is harder than it might seem like
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Most Espresso UI verification works just as you would do yourself, but some needs extra work from you. This post is about Espresso Idling Resources
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Finally, we’ve reached the Espresso part. I’m going to show you how to test remaining part of a ChatActivity and automating disabling system animations
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This is the first post of us writing instrumented tests. Today we’ll work with Medium Tests
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Today we’re going to get into testing Android apps with Robolectric. This one is quite tricky, so let’s get to it
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This is the second part of the tutorial about Android local unit tests. Today we’ll learn some Mockito and what we can do with it
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Alright, let’s start our Android testing journey from the ground up with the very basics: local unit tests
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Hi, do you want to start writing tests for your Android apps and make them stable during constant new feature implementations? So do I! Let’s start a series about Android testing
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I’d never really cared about testing until I realized that I should consider every new piece of code and feature full of bugs and broken till I tested it
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You’re probably familiar with Android Espresso, if not – it’s a framework for UI testing. You must’ve used jUnit before, but with it you can’t test much on Android. That’s why we have Espresso for testing actual app itself, test like a real person is using it and find bugs of course.
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