I recently converted my flutter mobile project to support flutter-web and I know that I can't access Platform.environment as it is a natively mobile function thus I can't use Platform.environment.containsKey('FLUTTER_TEST') to determine whether I am currently running unit tests like in flutter mobile environment. Are there any other alternatives for flutter web to determine whether I am currently running Unit Tests?
Related
Consider a Visual Studio 2017 solution with 3 projects:
UWPApp - Universal Windows App
UWPAppTest - Universal Windows App Test (NuGet package: Microsoft.Azure.Mobile.Client)
MobileApp - Azure Mobile App web service (NuGet package: Microsoft.Azure.Mobile.Server)
I'd like to create a unit test in my UWPAppTest project, that calls my web service, running locally in my MobleApp web service project.
This requires me to somehow configure Visual Studio to launch the MobileApp project (selecting "don't open a page"). And at the same time, click "Debug Selected Test" in my test explorer. Or, somehow automatically launch the MobileApp in debug mode, when I debug a unit test.
This doesn't look like a supported scenario, and if not, what would be the next best workaround to be able to run a UWP test project, with tests calling a local web service?
Thanks
-John
This is something that Azure Mobile Apps has had to deal with as well. We use end-to-end test scenarios with a mobile backend hosted in the cloud. The test run will clear the contents of the database prior to each run, thus ensuring the appropriate unit testing. The biggest thing here is dealing with state.
In a local debug version, you will want to set the URI passed into the MobileServicesClient to your localhost, but things should not be any different. Just ensure you are fixing the starting point and ending point of your database for each test.
I have developed a spring mvc web application i would like to know what are the types of testing required before the spring mvc web application is live?
I have gone through different types of testing such as unit, integration, regression, functional, security, acceptance and Smoke testing
But I would like to know for a Shopping web application what are the most necessary or basic types of testing necessary before web application is live?
Is unit and Integration test enough or do I need to incorporate
regression smoke functional system testing?
Is manual testing of entire website enough for
launching a website ?
Integration Tests,Stress Tests,System Test, Security Tests User Acceptance and Manual Tests should be enough for initial launch on the internet and further as the application grows big we can go for further types of testing such as component testing,functional testing and many others for successful and robust e commerce web application deployment.But for initial startups manual testing should be given more focus and also Test Driven Development (TDD) can be followed .In TDD As the developer codes he himself writes the test cases this is to predict the results of the application but for a startup manual testing , System and Security testing must be given priority.
I am new to windows phone development and Visual Studio. I am writing a windows phone app on Visual Studio Express for Windows. This app has some WinRT components. To unit test this app I used Windows Phone Unit Test App. This Test app run on Windows phone. Is there anything for windows phone from which i can unit test the app apis on desktop itself if yes how can i achieve that?
Is there any maven plugin support for windows phone which does unit testing?
The basic idea behind this is to integrate it with Continuous integration server
Thanks in Advance
You can put the API into a Portable Class Library and test this using other testing tools on your machine (in contrast to WP/Windows apps, xUnit and other great testing frameworks support PCLs)
Furthermore, for testing WP apps, you can do this on your machine as well by running them in the emulator.
To do all these things automatically, look into mstest.exe or even better: the new vstest.console.exe which is used for app unit tests. Depending on what exactly you want to do, this or this might help :)
All,
Is there any Unit testing framework that we can use for Worklight apps. I am aware that there is Rational Test Workbench for Mobile(RTWM) we can use in Worklight IDE for unit testing purpose. I also came across with Appium.io recently and it looks pretty interesting.
I want to be able to run the automated Unit Tests right after the development of the mobile app. Which one would you prefer or any other tools out in the market?
Thanks
Paul
Mobile Test Workbench Worklight (MTWW) is the supported testing framework. Please see: http://pic.dhe.ibm.com/infocenter/wrklight/v6r1m0/index.jsp?topic=%2Fcom.ibm.worklight.mobtest.doc%2Ftopics%2Fc_wl_mobile_test_ovw.html
My web app is a Google OpenID consumer (with Attribute Exchange and OAuth Extension) and I need to write some unit test for it [edit: to test the unit that is responsible to interact with google].
The problem is that default OpenID login procedure needs user interaction (entering user/pass) which is not possible in unit test.
Do you have any idea how can I solve this problem and unit test my OpenID consumer app?
(I prefer not to run my own OpenID provider.)
You need to use a remote controlled browser for this. Selenium was made for this use case.
(indeed they are called functional tests then).
Search on Google for the best way to integrate selenium tests into your web framework.
If I understand you want to test your all application and not just "unit test" it.
The actual test framework depends on the technology your application is using. For example there are many UI and web automation tools that can do what you want.
You should also unit test your core functionality or at least write several integration tests that work against an actual Openid provider but instead of running the entire application just test the functionality of the class (if you're using language that has classes) to make sure it can get the b.
I would also write a couple of unit tests that call a fake provider to test how your code behaves in case of error, connection problems and plain vanilla responses.