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How to Build Android Apps with Kotlin

You're reading from   How to Build Android Apps with Kotlin A hands-on guide to developing, testing, and publishing your first apps with Android

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838984113
Length 794 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (4):
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Eran Boudjnah Eran Boudjnah
Author Profile Icon Eran Boudjnah
Eran Boudjnah
Jomar Tigcal Jomar Tigcal
Author Profile Icon Jomar Tigcal
Jomar Tigcal
Alex Forrester Alex Forrester
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Alex Forrester
Alexandru Dumbravan Alexandru Dumbravan
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Alexandru Dumbravan
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Creating Your First App 2. Building User Screen Flows FREE CHAPTER 3. Developing the UI with Fragments 4. Building App Navigation 5. Essential Libraries: Retrofit, Moshi, and Glide 6. RecyclerView 7. Android Permissions and Google Maps 8. Services, WorkManager, and Notifications 9. Unit Tests and Integration Tests with JUnit, Mockito, and Espresso 10. Android Architecture Components 11. Persisting Data 12. Dependency Injection with Dagger and Koin 13. RxJava and Coroutines 14. Architecture Patterns 15. Animations and Transitions with CoordinatorLayout and MotionLayout 16. Launching Your App on Google Play

Integration Tests

Let's assume your project is covered by unit tests where a lot of your logic is held. You now have to add these tested classes to an activity or a fragment and require them to update your UI. How can you be certain that these classes will work well with each other? The answer to that question is through integration testing. The idea behind this type of testing is to ensure that different components within your application integrate well with each other. Some examples include the following:

  • Ensuring that your API-related components parse the data well and interact well with your storage components.
  • The storage components are capable of storing and retrieving the data correctly.
  • The UI components load and display the appropriate data.
  • The transition between different screens in your application.

To aid with integration testing, the requirements are sometimes written in the format Given - When - Then. These usually represent acceptance...

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