Puede escribir el test que va AndroidTestCase
Será ve algo como esto:
public class ContactsAdapterTest extends AndroidTestCase {
private ContactsAdapter mAdapter;
private Contact mJohn;
private Contact mJane;
public ContactsAdapterTest() {
super();
}
protected void setUp() throws Exception {
super.setUp();
ArrayList<Contact> data = new ArrayList<Contact>();
mJohn = new Contact("John", "+34123456789", "uri");
mJane = new Contact("Jane", "+34111222333", "uri");
data.add(mJohn);
data.add(mJane);
mAdapter = new ContactsAdapter(getContext(), data);
}
public void testGetItem() {
assertEquals("John was expected.", mJohn.getName(),
((Contact) mAdapter.getItem(0)).getName());
}
public void testGetItemId() {
assertEquals("Wrong ID.", 0, mAdapter.getItemId(0));
}
public void testGetCount() {
assertEquals("Contacts amount incorrect.", 2, mAdapter.getCount());
}
// I have 3 views on my adapter, name, number and photo
public void testGetView() {
View view = mAdapter.getView(0, null, null);
TextView name = (TextView) view
.findViewById(R.id.text_contact_name);
TextView number = (TextView) view
.findViewById(R.id.text_contact_number);
ImageView photo = (ImageView) view
.findViewById(R.id.image_contact_photo);
//On this part you will have to test it with your own views/data
assertNotNull("View is null. ", view);
assertNotNull("Name TextView is null. ", name);
assertNotNull("Number TextView is null. ", number);
assertNotNull("Photo ImageView is null. ", photo);
assertEquals("Names doesn't match.", mJohn.getName(), name.getText());
assertEquals("Numbers doesn't match.", mJohn.getNumber(),
number.getText());
}
}
Probablemente usted tendrá que probar getView
varias veces con diferentes argumentos, para poner a prueba todos los escenarios.
Funciona perfecto. ¡¡Gracias!! :) – eftokay83