Experimentation and quick feedback is the key to success of any native Android & iOS apps, while of course software testing is used to ensure a good quality product with new and better features and that is being shipped out at a decent / regular frequency to the users.
Testing on Android is slowly becoming more approachable. With AndroidX Test, you can use a single test API to run your instrumentation tests either on your mobile device, or on your computer using Robolectric. This is great, so how do you start? Learn how to use AndroidX Test and Espresso …
Do your product owners, designers and the people that pay you understand what in the world your Espresso tests are doing and why they are valuable? You’ve spent so much time and effort writing these tests and your whole team deserves to get the most benefit out of them. Learn …
Device fragmentation is one of the biggest challenges in mobile software testing. When it comes to mobile games specifically, not supporting a few device models that are very popular in certain markets can lead to significant revenue losses. Thus, the typical approach of choosing a sample of devices to test …
C# and NUnit testing tools are essential, but limited. Let’s make our mobile testing toolkit complete with automated UI acceptance testing for common behaviors like pressing buttons, making swipe gestures, entering text and validating inputs. This presentation explains how to turn functional specifications into executable behavior, using Calabash to perform …
Do you test your Android apps? It’s okay if you don’t – historically the tools had not been stellar. But they have gotten much better, and I am going to show you my favorite, instrumentation testing with Espresso. The Espresso testing framework provides APIs for writing UI tests to simulate …
