calculon | A testing DSL for Android views and activities | Android library
kandi X-RAY | calculon Summary
kandi X-RAY | calculon Summary
Calculon is a testing DSL for Google Android. It allows you to write activity tests and user story tests using cool stuff like this:.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Appends an assertion to the view
- Makes sure that the given view group is satisfied
- Verifies that the given listView implies the current view
- Asserts that a given textView does not match the given text
- Fails if the other view with the given id is not met
- Asserts that the list has the given count
- Checks if the list view has items
- Checks if the list has the specified number of groups
- Check if the list view has a group count
- Perform an assertion on the assertion
- Marks this activity as finished
- Asserts that the given activity is satisfied
- Makes a long click on the TextView
- Returns the first item in the viewAssert
- Asserts that a group is grouped
- Finds children of a specific group position
- Fails if the intent has the given extras
- Creates a multi view assertion
- Asserts that the given view is invisible
- Get the intent for the test case
- Perform a click operation on a specific group
- Validate expectations
- Performs a click on a specific child view
- Asserts the given set of key codes
- Asserts that the given view is visible
- Asserts that the current view is missing from the current layout
calculon Key Features
calculon Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on calculon
QUESTION
I'm creating a database using R package dbplyr, using RSQLite, but my database is zero-bytes in size on disk despite my writing (and reading back) a table. Here is my script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-31 at 11:25You're not using the pattern suggested by the RSQLite
documentation. That documentation uses dbWriteTable
to copy a data frame into a SQLite table:
QUESTION
In order for nodes to find the master node on my local area network, I get the master node to broadcast a message (with it's IP address). It's working with Python, no problem, but with Elixir I get an "address in use error" when trying to open a broadcast socket. Herewith some Python code that works:
udplisten.py: ...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-06 at 13:11As explained here, with UDP, you don't "open" a connection to an address/port, you simply send data to an address/port. In Erlang this is done using :gen_udp.send/4
which accepts a socket, address, port, and data.
If I start python udplisten.py
in one shell and run the following from another:
QUESTION
How can a function tell if a parameter was passed in as an alias, or an object in the pipeline's property was matched as an alias? How can it get the original name?
Suppose my Powershell cmdlet accepts pipeline input and I want to use ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName. I have an alias set up because I might be getting a few different types of objects, and I want to be able to do something slightly different depending on what I receive.
This does not work ...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-11 at 17:04I don't think there is any way for a Function to know if an Alias has been used, but the point is it shouldn't matter. Inside the function you should always refer to the parameter as if its used by it's primary name.
If you need the parameter to act different depending on whether it's used an Alias that is not what an Alias is for and you should instead use different parameters, or a second parameter that acts as a switch.
By the way, if you're doing this because you want to use multiple parameters as ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName
, you already can with individual parameters and you don't need to use Aliases to achieve this.
Accepting value from the pipeline by Value does need to be unique, for each different input type (e.g only one string can be by value, one int by value etc.). But accepting pipeline by Name can be enabled for every parameter (because each parameter name is unique).
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install calculon
You can use calculon like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the calculon component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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