Fight back android fragmentation

Testdroid Cloud is now fully supported with Appium, an open source test automation framework for use with native and hybrid mobile apps. This slide deck was used on the presentation at Appium Meetup by Jouko Kaasila, Co-founder and COO at Bitbar. You will get an overview of how you can leverage Appium in your mobile app testing within Testdroid Cloud. Stay tuned and join our upcoming webinars at http://bitbar.com/testing/webinars/

Slides that I presented at appium meetup in San Fransisco, has details about setting appium with selenium grid.

Android UI Testing with Appium This presentation covers: - how appium works - setting up test development environment with AndroidStudio - running tests - UI automation best practices - common problems with automation

Watch a live presentation at http://offer.bitbar.com/the-status-of-android-hardware-and-software-from-app-developers-point-of-view During the Q1’2014, we conducted a major research where we gathered and analyzed data of executed test runs at Testdroid Cloud. There were over 5.4M tests, 100K+ test cases, and 232-269 real Android devices used during three months. This webinar will focus on results, both from hardware and software point of view - and how app developers need to deal with those issues. Stay tuned and join our upcoming webinars at http://bitbar.com/testing/webinars/

Watch a live presentation at http://offer.bitbar.com/different-android-testing-frameworks-what-works-you-the-best Implementing the test automation as part of your daily activities can provide you an enormous value: coverage to detect bugs and errors, early and later during the development, reducing the costs of failure, save time through its repeatability and earlier verification. Today, there are bunch of different options available for testing frameworks on Android – what would work the best for you? Stay tuned and join our upcoming webinars at http://bitbar.com/testing/webinars/

Sitam Jana presents on mobile automation. The document discusses challenges in mobile testing like compatibility and regression testing. It then covers mobile automation tools like Appium, Robotium and MonkeyRunner that can automate testing on Android and iOS. The last sections provide steps to set up the environment and demonstrate MonkeyRunner through sample code and configuration in Eclipse.

Watch a live presentation at http://offer.bitbar.com/hassle-free-continuous-integration-combined-with-a-real-device-testing Thousands of mobile apps are developed and released every day. The fierce competition for attention of end-users has changed the way mobile developers build and test their apps – and how they utilize today’s mobile devops tools to gain advantage of productivity, effectiveness and speed. Stay tuned and join our upcoming webinars at http://bitbar.com/testing/webinars/

Mobile apps have brought a whole new set of challenges when it comes to testing: Fast paced development cycles with multiple releases per week, multiple app technologies and development platforms to support, tons of devices and form factors, and additional pressure from enterprise and consumers less patient with low quality apps. With these new challenges, come a new set of mistakes testers can make! Fred has worked with dozens of mobile test teams to help them avoid common traps when building test automation for mobile apps and would like to share some best practices that could be useful to a lot of developers and testers starting with mobile test automation. Best practices such as: • When, what and where to automate? • Picking the right wait to handle unreliable back-end calls or device performance • Building testability in a mobile app • Automating the automation (!) • Mix and match performance testing and functional testing In this talk, Fred will bring some real stories (struggles!) and how small changes in process made these mobile apps 10x more reliable!

Selenium is an open source tool used for automating web application testing. It was created in 2004 by Jason Huggins and supports recording and playback of test cases in browsers like Firefox. Selenium has four main components - Selenium IDE for recording and playback of tests, Selenium Remote Control for running tests on multiple browsers, Selenium WebDriver for direct browser control, and Selenium Grid for parallel testing on different machines. The latest version of Selenium is 3.0.

The document discusses open source testing tools for mobile applications. It begins by explaining that mobile testing requires automating both the application and the full user environment. It then reviews five popular open source test frameworks - Selenium, Appium, Calabash, Espresso, and XCTest UI - comparing their suitability for different uses like web, native, and hybrid apps. Key criteria that organizations should consider when choosing a framework include supporting multiple frameworks, flexibility, autonomy, full end-to-end coverage, and unattended reliable testing. The document concludes with a demonstration of a test automation tool called Quantum that integrates various open source frameworks.

Wheat is a basic however must-have ingredient for automated functional testing for mobile. Wheat integrates RedwoodHQ with Appium.

The document discusses mobile automation testing and introduces Appium as a tool for automating tests on mobile applications. It provides an overview of Appium, including its architecture, capabilities, and how it can be used to test both native and mobile web applications on Android and iOS. Some key points covered include why mobile automation is required given factors like multiple devices and platforms, the benefits of Appium like being open source and supporting cross-platform testing, and how Appium uses the Selenium framework to automate tests through a REST API.