HOW IT WORKS:
GETTING STARTED
You will need to do the following:
1. Download Appium.
2. Download and unzip the Android SDK. This includes the Android emulator.
3. Download and install Node.js. Appium is written in Node.js
4. After downloading sdk, you need to add the <path_to_sdk_directory> from your computer to the PATH variable.
In Windows, set the ANDROID_HOME = <path_to_androidSDK_directory>/sdk/ to your PATH environment variable
5. Download Maven if you don’t already have it. To check if you already have maven installed on your computer, open a terminal window and type: “mvn -version”. If you receive an “unknown command” message, you will need to download it.
6. Download the files from the repository located here.
The repository contains the following: an html page under AddContactWebsite folder that has the same behaviour as the native mobile app, a compiled binary for the mobile app (ContactManager.apk) along with the source code under ContactManagerSample folder. We use BDD and Cucumber for our projects, including this one, but you can find a sample of code that does not use Cucumber under androidTest package. This test is written to test only the Android app.
GETTING STARTED
You will need to do the following:
1. Download Appium.
2. Download and unzip the Android SDK. This includes the Android emulator.
3. Download and install Node.js. Appium is written in Node.js
4. After downloading sdk, you need to add the <path_to_sdk_directory> from your computer to the PATH variable.
In Windows, set the ANDROID_HOME = <path_to_androidSDK_directory>/sdk/ to your PATH environment variable
5. Download Maven if you don’t already have it. To check if you already have maven installed on your computer, open a terminal window and type: “mvn -version”. If you receive an “unknown command” message, you will need to download it.
6. Download the files from the repository located here.
The repository contains the following: an html page under AddContactWebsite folder that has the same behaviour as the native mobile app, a compiled binary for the mobile app (ContactManager.apk) along with the source code under ContactManagerSample folder. We use BDD and Cucumber for our projects, including this one, but you can find a sample of code that does not use Cucumber under androidTest package. This test is written to test only the Android app.
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