Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Testing is a fundamental component for the success of our apps. Professionals in charge for developing Android apps are well aware of that and we are doing our best to add unit tests to our apps. But having a good test coverage is not an easy task. More so, when activities (or fragments) get in the middle.
In this talk, Jorge will share a brief introduction about how architecture helps us to increase code coverage and will provide some practical hints.
Finally, Jorge will do live coding to show how to use espresso and JUnit to write unit tests of an activity. The code will be written in Kotlin, but Jorge will explain how to do the same in Java.
This is a "Code or it didn't happen" (TM) talk.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
CYA: Cover Your App
Jorge Ortiz‑Fuentes
Jorge is a freelancer dedicated to mobile development, security, and systems architecture. He started his work as a developer at M.I.T. in 1993 and since has collaborated in numerous software projects. Most of them were internally for HP where he worked for more than 15 years. Since 2008 he has been working in different aspects of mobile development. After playing with PalmOS, he learned Android programming for the first Google App contest and immediately started to play with the first iPhone SDK. He is an instructor in the best iOS and Android Bootcamps in the USA and Europe, and has spoken at some of the world's most renowned conferences about topics relating to mobile app architecture and best practices (and occasionally about Go and Raspberry Pis).