testing

Suppose you've got an Android application with a bunch of tests. Some of them are unit tests (located in src/test). The rest are instrumentation tests (located in src/androidTest). Here's the dilemma: you've got some utility code that you'd like all of your

The final part of my Android testing series will be about services one can use for testing. By services, I typically mean companies you pay to help you do your testing. I'm currently operating on a budget of zero, so I haven't actually tested

Part three of my Android testing series will be about odds-and-ends tools for testing that don't really fit into strict unit/functional testing frameworks, but are worth checking out. Part 1: Unit Tests Part 2: Functional Tests Part 3: Other Testing Tools Part 4:

Here's part two of my series on Android testing. This time, I'm going to wade into the huge number of functional testing frameworks that exist. The differentiation I made between unit testing and functional testing is that the functional tests operate the actual device

I've recently been doing research on Android testing. I'm quite new to this business; automated testing has (for the longest time) felt unnecessary. But I've been slowly convinced that the benefits outweigh the time costs - as long as you do it in an