I'm having troubles with ADT and JUnit Testing.
When I use HttpClient classes, my JUnit tests fail with errors like: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/http/client/HttpClient.
I run my tests in Eclipse as "JUnit Tests" (not "Android JUnit Tests") with the "Android Test Launcher". An idea about how to resolve this problem?
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I'm developing an Android application.I have a package to access SQLite3. It isn't a ContentProvider. How can I test the package's classes using JUnit?
View 1 Replies View RelatedThe problem is, that I wanted to write a JUnit-Test for some of my classes - but this stupid Anroid SDK does always lauch this absolutely lame AVD!
So I came up with the idea to move all my non-Android related classes out of the actual Android project into standard Java project. There I can easily test my classes and by adding this standard Java project to the BuildPath of the Android project, I can easily access and use my classes: no error is shown in the IDE - everything is fine.
But if I launch my full application in the AVD, it exits with following exception: NoClassDefFoundError!
I found out, how to run a normal test from an Android project. But why is it not possible to reference to a non-Android project? Regarding code reuse, this is really big disadvantage!
I am looking for the implementation of the IAlarmManager.I am interested in the scheduling done by the AlarmManager.setInexactRepeating method and so I started looking for the implementation but I haven't been able to find anything.Internally to AlarmManager, I can see that the actual work is being done by an android.app.IAlarmManager interface.After googling around for a bit there seems to reference to an implementing class called android.app.IAlarmManager.Stub but that is as far I get.I am working with Android 1.6.
View 1 Replies View RelatedWhen calling javah on a .java file in my android project, javah was unable to find the android classes (specifically android.graphics.Bitmap).
Here's the terminal output:
CODE:..................
Not sure how to figure out which android project on android.git.kernel.org corresponds to the classes extended in some of the app examples in the SDK such as Activity, Intent, and ContentProvider.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI got one blog which interacts with servlets... Link as follows
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/threa...
In that program 2 libraries were used..
1---> import org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpClient; 2---> import org.apache.commons.httpclient.methods.GetMethod;
When i check these libraries in my program, its show error....how to resolve this error?
According to this SDK guide, unit-testing a Library project can be achieved by creating a standard application project, reference the Library project and then instrument the application for unit testing. However, when I do this and launch the test application I get the message.No tests found with test runner 'JUnit 3".I'm using Eclipse and the Android ADT plugin, all latest versions.the projects compile just fine. The test project also installs fine to the emulator. But in the console I can see that it looks for <library>.apk, which of course doesn't exist since I'm compiling this as a library into the test project.
View 1 Replies View RelatedHow to get the junit test results from eclipse to an XML or any logfile?
View 2 Replies View RelatedBeen slowly building my app and now JUnit is crashing regularly with logcat as below.
There are no other real hints. No relevant code as this can happen at multiple points of the code. There are no other errors or exceptions thrown. As far as I can tell there is plenty of memory left and my app does not appear to have any leaks I can find during a run outside of JUnit.
CODE:.....................
I'm developing an Android application with database storage.
I want to test some classes that I use to access database.
I've found ActivityInstrumentationTestCase2 to test Activities but I haven't found anything to test classes.
How can I do that? I haven't used jUnit before.
As the first step of the port of my existing Java swing application to Android, I'd like to get the non-UI logic unit tests running on the Android device. The unit tests are written against JUnit 4. It looks like Android 2.2 comes with JUnit 3 as the default. Is there an easy way (or any way) to bootstrap JUnit 4 as the test runner?
I am using IDEA as my dev environment, but it doesn't appear there's any settings that will allow me to specify JUnit 4.
I am trying to run Junit test case for the android APIDemo project under eclipse. I create an eclipse project from the APIDemo source, it compiles fine and then I did: 1. Debug->Run as Junit tests
But I get this error: 'Lanuching AllTests' has encountered a problem. Cannot connect to VM...................
I am developing a simple android application using eclipse.I wrote a JUnit TestCase for a class I wrote.One particular test compares two 2d arrays so see if they are equal. If they are not equal the test fails.When the test fails I would like to print out the contents of the offending array to see what went wrong. I have tried System.out.print and it doesn't show up in the console or JUnit results.What am I doing wrong?Is it even possible?
View 1 Replies View RelatedAfter following some instructions on Diego Torres blog I am able to test my classes using the regular Eclipse JUnit test-runner, however I also want to be able to run my unit tests from within the emulated android environment. For now this should make no real difference since the classes I am working on do very basic numerical or networking tasks, but obviously anything which involves the UI or Android API specific functions can only ever be tested on the emulator.
I set up a new run configuration of type AndroidJUnitTest wich uses the ndroid.test.InstrumentationTestRunner, however whenever I fire up the test I get the following error in the console:
[2010-01-09 00:45:23 - Pal1]Uploading Pal1.apk onto device 'emulator-5556'....................
I need to access and Android context for a JUnit Test. I have tried using MockContext and extending the AndroidTestCase but each time I get an error saying (stub!)
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am creating an Android library that does stuff like http requests, etc, that uses android.jar objects. There will be no manifest or resources, etc, however. What is the best practice regarding the JUnit library to use in this library? DO I use standard JUnit, or the one included in android.jar?
View 5 Replies View RelatedThere is an option to create an Android JUnit Project.As far as I am aware the other way is to create a folder in the same project called test which contains the same package name as the existing project.What are the differences between these two methods.
View 2 Replies View RelatedIt appears that Android supports JUnit 3 out of the box.�However, I have some pre-existing JUnit 4 unit tests that I'd like to try on Android. I've tried adding the JUnit 4 jar to eclipse and compiling/ running the tests by pointing a standard JUnit run against them, but nothing seems to happen.�There's no evidence in the eclipse console or the Android emulator that any tests have been run.
Can anyone with knowledge about this subject comment?�Is it even possible to run JUnit 4 tests under Android, and if so, is there a step-by-step explanation as to how to achieve this (preferably under Jetbrains IDEA IDE, and/or Eclipse).
I am building an Android hello world application in Netbeans. It's building properly and I am able to run in the emulator also. But when creating and running the Junit test I get a java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError.
View 2 Replies View RelatedAs there is JUnit test tool for Desktop Java is there some thing similar in android so one can apply on android also.
View 2 Replies View RelatedHow do I go about simulating a context menu paste command using the Android JUnit tests?
View 3 Replies View RelatedI haven't used the Java HttpClient before and the documentation is confusing. Say I want to send a POST to the URL "https://domain/foo/ bar". I'm accessing a server with an XML API that defines the message to send like this:
code:.........
And the response to expect like this:
code:..........
Now, I can build and parse the portion inside the serverapi tags but I'm not sure how the HttpClient handles the header. If I use the standard code like this:
code:...........
In the area shown as "not sure", should I pre-pend the entire header in front of the xml section, just as it's shown in the server API document or does the client take care of the first line, since it knows the URL?
Is there a way to see exactly what is about to be sent right before I call HttpClient.execute?
As for parsing the response, I believe I can just do this:
code:..........
Or do I need to strip anything off the response content before I start parsing the xml? I took a few stabs at this and it looks like there's some HTTP bookkeeping information at the start of the response content.
I cannot run android junit tests for classes sitting in main android project that implement interfaces that reside in other included projects. Depending on SDK version I get different errors: from "Test run failed:" on 1.5 and 1.6 and spurious process death to a more polite "NoClassDefFoundError" on SDK 2.0. This happens only on instantiation of classes that reside in the Android project and implement interfaces residing outside that android project. There is no problem instantiating classes that do not fall into this category (i.e. android only or library only classes).
Android project by itself works fine with these classes - it is just the test set-up doesn't and project inclusion/classpath seems to be ok. Test project includes all projects that main project includes. NoClassDefFoundError makes little sense here given that the classloader can see and instantiate classes sitting right next to the ones that do not work. Did anyone else run into this or found a way to set-up android based tests in a multi-project set-up? Below is more detailed set-up and test explanation: 1) Library project: FooLib public interface IFoo { ... }
Failing JUnit tests, not breaking my Ant script like I expect?
My continuous integration server runs an Ant script, which calls something like:
/tests/ant run-tests
My JUnit tests run, but with errors:
CODE:..............
The errors are OK, but my build script keeps going (eventually publishing my broken app to my testers - bad!). What I would expect is for the instrimentaiton to throw a build error, so my continuous integration server (TeamCity in this case) realises that something has gone wrong and reports a broken build. The "failonerror" is already set in the relevant macrodef, so I'm not sure what else I can do?
I'm writing a small application which needs httpclient lib, basically to manage the cookie/session automatically. The website I'm targeting needs a valid session, so, between each http call, I need to send the cookie. Httpclient does it well. This is a tv stream application and I have to fetch the channel url, the url has a token parameter and I have to be logged / authenticated / (=> have a valid cookie/sessionid) to fetch the channel url.
I got the first cookie/sessionid with the first connection to the website. The cookie is valid for a certain amount of time, there is no "expires" but I don't know if there is any server cron to cleanup the sessions. I assume I have to "ping" every x secondes to maintain the session valid.
Between each http call, the time could be from 1 sec to several minutes, it depends if the user wants to change the watched tv channel. The http call (to fetch the url) is not made by the UI Thread.
There are several possibilities to manage the httpclient : - a single httpclient static singleton instance accessed by a custom synchronized getClient() on an helper class => when / how to release the http connection ? How to handle that correctly if the user got a phone call / does not use the application for now (unvalidate during onResume, etc)? - Save the cookie (String serialized into SharedPreferences) and create every time a new httpclient instance (then set the cookie to the new instance) => overhead to get the http connection - other ?
By default HttpClient use HTTP/1.1 protocol, is there any way to change it to HTTP/1.0?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI had configure a Tomcat webserver with SSL and client autification. So I need a clienKey.p12 File to visit the site. If I import the key into Firefox, it works fine.
So I tried to develop a Client from "normal" Java. That works:
CODE:..........
Now I try to develope a Client into Android and I am getting crazy....
Here my two Android implementation:
CODE:...........
I always geht the following Exception:
CODE:................
But the key is the same that I use for the "normal" java Client and for the import into firefox. So the key is valid. But it is signed by me... I don't want to sign it by a commercial Company like verisign.
I'm new to implementing HTTPS connections in Android. Essentially, I'm trying to connect to a server using the org.apache.http.client.HttpClient. I believe, at some point, I'll need to access the application's keystore in order to authorize my client with a private key. But, for the moment, I'm just trying to connect and see what happens; I keep getting an HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request error.
I can't seem to make heads or tails of this despite many examples (none of them seem to work for me). My code looks like this (the BODY constant is XmlRPC):
CODE:.......................
For example: Say I searched something on the Walmart homepage. Like this. How would I retrieve the information from the first product listed. Information like product name, price, details, rating, model. And how would I search in the box.
The only way it seems like to me is to replace http://www.walmart.com/search/search-ng.do?
search_constraint=0&ic=48_0&search_query=someProduct&Find.x=0&Find.y=0&Find=Find.
Then replace someProduct with the seach and call it in an HttpClient.