I am using the Google Maps API in an Android project and now I need to test it using JUnit if possible. (I am somewhat new to both JUnit and Google Maps.) I have been scouring the internet but was unable to find anything.
The map view has dots/pins for stations and when I tap one I get a balloon popup with the name and other info. Then when I tap the balloon I get a new view with information about the location and actions to perform such as navigate.
What I want to know is, is it possible to write a JUnit test case that finds all these dots/pins, taps them, and verifies information on the new view that pops up? Additionally, I would like to change/mock the location that the GPS has and see what happens if I try to, say navigate overseas or something like that.
I do have a list view of the same locations which I will test as well, but I would like to know if there is a way to test the map view.
I would prefer an automated test script like what JUnit provides. If this is not possible with JUnit what is the best alternative?
I am working with Android 4.0 and using Eclipse.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
In case anyone wants to know after much searching I finally found something that can test Google Maps. Things such as zoom level and I believe tap pin (method is called tapMapMarkerItem()) are supported. I have not tested the pin tap yet tho.
Apparently the awesome Robotium does not support map testing by itself. Nicholas Albion was nice enough to create an extension to provides testing support for maps on Android. Thank you so much Nicholas!
So here it is:
1. Download the Robotium jars from robotium.org (I found this helpful http://www.vogella.com/articles/AndroidTesting/article.html - by Lars Vogel)
2. Download the extension from https://github.com/nalbion/robotium-maps
Related
Thanks in advance.
We have to use HERE map's Turn by turn navigation feature in one of our Flutter application, we have added billing in the developer account and have created the necessary keys.
When we try HERE map examples they have provided, we get everything except maneuver instructions that shows the user when to turn right/left/go straight for some distance etc.
I'm new to this and I have no idea how to get this, we never get events on the listener and it only shows updating there, am I missing something ?
this is how it looks right now, Updating...
I think we should be getting the progress here, but we are not getting it here...
_visualNavigator.routeProgressListener = Navigation.RouteProgressListener((routeProgress) { }
Please look into the provided example app. It shows here how to get the maneuver actions.
Your screenshot shows a different app, so make sure everything works with the example app, at first. The app offers to run a simulation mode. This should work. If you run the example app with real GPS updates, you may need to go outside and move to get location updates. This should also work.
If this still does not work, it could either mean that your device has an issue with getting GPS locations. Some iPads, for example, lack support. Or that you have disabled getting location updates. You can cross-check this when trying the positioning_app example from the same repository that shows how to get location updates.
A last point may be to clarify what events you get and what you miss: There are multiple event listeners providing real-time information during guidance - if you have only an issue with maneuvers, then most likely you can solve your issue by following strictly the code of the example app.
Note that previous HERE SDK versions, prior to HERE SDK 4.13.0, only provided empty maneuver instruction texts during guidance when they have been taken from the route instance. Make sure to take this information from the VisualNavigator instead.
I need to develop a simple CRUD console app to update a list of Trello cards from a CSV file. I'll run the app in TaskScheduler every night. I've installed #gregsdennis Manatee.Trello packages (impressive code!) but cannot find a single (complete example) of anything like this anywhere. All I've managed to do is auth in with app key and tokedn.
Is there a resource out there that shows simple (full) examples of how to get started? #gregsdennis—the C# libraries are extensive and obviously well thought out—I just need a jump start to get me going. Thanks to all in advance!
Here's the documentation site: https://gregsdennis.github.io/Manatee.Trello/usage/getting-started.html
I am just getting started with automated testing on RubyMine using Watir webdriver. So far I am having a blast and I find it works really well, even for a newb like me! :)
I want to create a test which retrieves an order code that is generated during the test and then later use the same code to run an 'include?' verification query on a different page.
I know I can use an HTML selector to show Watir where the code is, I want to know how to copy it and use it later. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
I’m developing for android jelly bean and I would like to add a field to the network settings menu, but can’t seem to find it in the android source code….
I’ve looked in packages-apps-settings-src-android-settings but then didn’t know exactly where to look.
Can anyone help me please?
You should first have a look at the packages/apps/Settings/res/xml/setting_headers.xml file which list the different categories used in the Settings app.
Then, you can implement a new category by looking how others are implemented - for example the "Data usage" setting is implemented in src/com/android/settings/DataUsageSummary.java (the fragment is referenced from the setting_headers.xml file).
I am trying to create my own gtk3 application. I like to use mallard to display some help about how to use my application. However I do not know how to code such that when the help menu item is clicked the help (mallard) is shown. I have the .page files already ready.
Please note, I am not asking how to create help files using mallard. But rather how to integrate mallard into my gtk3 help.
Good question. In cases like this, I always look on git.gnome.org to see how Gedit does it. That's an excellent 'example' application.
First, look here at how they organize their help files:
help
\--C
| \--*.page
\--Makefile.am
\--ar
\--bg
\--ca
\--...other languages...
In help/Makefile.am, they use #YELP_HELP_RULES# to install the files (which is set up by YELP_HELP_INIT in configure.ac.)
Then, when the user clicks Help/Contents, they open the URI help:gedit or help:gedit/link_id with gtk_show_uri() (see here, in the functions gedit_app_show_help_impl() and gedit_app_help_link_id_impl()) The files are then, presumably, automatically fetched by the desktop help system, translated into the proper language, and displayed in Yelp.