Future of Mobile Automation, Appium Steals it
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This document summarizes Appium's plans to improve mobile automation testing capabilities. It discusses [1] enhancing element inspectors for iOS and Android, [2] improving test speed through techniques like parallelization and Dockerization, [3] handling tests across multiple simulators, [4] adding support for new platforms like wearables and TVs, [5] developing an "enterprise" version, and [6] creating new "*Drivers" to expand automation to other domains beyond mobile. The goal is for Appium to become a standard interface for automating any platform or device through the use of specialized driver wrappers.
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The document discusses porting a mobile app to the desktop using Chrome Apps. Chrome Apps allow creating multi-platform apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that launch independently of the browser. While Chrome Apps provide functionality like local storage and system APIs, there are some limitations, such as no access to OS-level secure storage and interaction with the <webview> is restricted. Overall, Chrome Apps were found to be a promising option for creating multi-platform desktop apps but still have some stability and documentation issues to address.
Appium an introduction
Appium is an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It allows creation of automated tests to validate mobile apps across many platforms including Android and iOS. Some key benefits of Appium include the ability to write tests once and run them on multiple platforms using a single codebase. It also supports integration with various tools for continuous integration, behavior driven development, reporting and page object modeling. Appium works by having an Appium server that mobile app testing clients communicate with via a JSON object of desired capabilities to start an automation session on the targeted app.
[2015/2016] Apache Cordova
The Cordova framework
Recurrent app architecture
Cordova CLI
Debugging Cordova applications
My development environment
This presentation has been developed in the context of the Mobile Applications Development course, DISIM, University of L'Aquila (Italy), Spring 2016.
http://www.ivanomalavolta.com
Hybrid Mobile App Development - Xamarin
This is the slide used by Ullas Krishnan of OCS Software for his session Hybrid Mobile App Development - Xamarin
Selenium Camp 2016 - Kiev, Ukraine
My final talk on the Appium mobile grid and getting started.
- Benefits of parallelization.
- The pros and cons of both cloud services and local setup.
- Getting connected devices information.
- Setting up Grid and Appium servers.
- Getting critical metadata to insert into Allure.
- The benefits of distributed tests vs parallel and when best to use them.
- Setup examples for Android and iOS.
- Leveraging cloud services by sending only selected tests to the cloud.
- Reduce service costs.
- Expose your app to a greater amount of devices and os's.
- A demo of Wunderlist's local grid.
3x3 Speeding Up Mobile Releases
Presenters: Drew Hannay - Staff Software Engineer at LinkedIn
Presented on Mar 21 at 10:30am at Mobile Delivery Days 2016
Continuous integration is old hat in the web frontend and backend world, but it’s still rare for native mobile apps. For true continuous integration, we ship every commit directly to production – but this is clearly not realistic in the world of native apps, where binaries must be published in the App Store (with Apple’s week-long review process) and Google Play, then downloaded by members.
On the engineering side, we needed an aggressive goal to ensure we didn’t fall back into the pattern of manual verification of each release. We also wanted our product partners to be free to ship as often as they want (without annoying members of course!). We settled on a rule that we call “3x3”.
3x3: Speeding Up Mobile Releases
The document discusses LinkedIn's transition to a 3x3 release cycle for their flagship mobile app, releasing new versions every three hours. Previously they released monthly. The new process involves continuous integration pipelines for code review, static analysis, unit testing, and UI testing on alpha and beta builds. Tests are automated and run in parallel on emulators to speed the process. Partner teams now validate through automation. Risk is minimized through feature flags and A/B testing. Areas for future improvement include further automating the release process and adding performance testing.
Advance appium workshop.pptx
VodQA(Bangalore) 2018
Speaker Name: Hitesh Sharma, Shridhar Kalagi, Shalini Saini
Presented in: VodQA(Bangalore) 2018
On boarding Appium Open Source
The document discusses Appium, an open source test automation framework for mobile apps. It summarizes Appium's capabilities and challenges, and describes how Perfecto Mobile works with Appium by allowing tests built with Appium to run on Perfecto's cloud platform. This provides benefits like integrated IDEs, parallel testing across device clouds, and advanced reporting features not available in the standalone Appium.
Closer To the Metal - Why and How We Use XCTest and Espresso by Mario Negro P...
In this SauceCon 2019 presentation, Mario describes the practices that ABN AMRO adopted in mobile teams when it comes to testing native applications on real devices. Since using Espresso and XCUITest is still relatively uncommon for large apps and there are various unique challenges due to being in an EU-regulated industry with various security restrictions, Mario will share the ABN AMRO team’s experiences, including:
- A brief architectural overview of the Mobile Banking app: why it is all native (Objective-C/Swift and Java/Kotlin), how it communicates with other apps and websites
- Why ABN AMRO choose to adopt Espresso and XCUITest: the advantages and the limitations of this choice
- How ABN AMRO runs their test pipelines to spread them across time and devices and prevent teams from being blocked
Similar to Future of Mobile Automation, Appium Steals it (20)
Shifting landscape of mobile automation, and the future of Appium - Jonathan ...
Shifting landscape of mobile automation, and the future of Appium - Jonathan ...
Putting The 'M' In MBaaS—Red Hat Mobile Client Development Platform (Jay Balu...
Putting The 'M' In MBaaS—Red Hat Mobile Client Development Platform (Jay Balu...
Putting The 'M' In MBaaS—Red Hat Mobile Client Development Platform (Jay Balu...
Putting The 'M' In MBaaS—Red Hat Mobile Client Development Platform (Jay Balu...
Build Your First iPhone or Android App with Telerik AppBuilder
Build Your First iPhone or Android App with Telerik AppBuilder
Closer To the Metal - Why and How We Use XCTest and Espresso by Mario Negro P...
Closer To the Metal - Why and How We Use XCTest and Espresso by Mario Negro P...
Future of Mobile Automation, Appium Steals it
- 1. Future of Mobile Automation, Appium Steals it FOSDEM 17
- 2. Agenda ● Mobile Element Inspectors ● Need for Speed ● Handling Multiple Simulators ● Wearables/tvOS Support ● StarDriver Enterprise ● Mobile First to AI First
- 3. Inspectors
- 4. Inspectors ❏ WebDriverAgent Inspector ❏ Support only for iOS 9.4+ devices ❏ Not for Android Apps ❏ UIAutomatorViewer ❏ Work’s perfectly fine for Android Platform ❏ Doesn’t support Multi Window searches for API21+ ❏ Macaca Inspector ❏ Inspects both iOS and Android Apps ❏ Doesn’t render fields in UIAutomation format ❏ Appium Desktop Inspector ❏ Still in development ❏ Supports both iOS and Android Apps ❏ Integrated with Appium Server ❏ Interactive GUI
- 6. Drive Faster
- 7. NFS ● Run Tests Faster than before ○ Dockerize Android Environment to scale up and scale down emulators in seconds ○ Speed up tests on iOS Platform by improving locator finding strategies, etc ○ Parallel execution of tests on iOS sims ○ Multiple server sessions from single node instance
- 9. Handling Multiple Simulators ● Existing Limitations: ○ Xcode supports only one simulator at a time ● Existing Solutions which Appium evaluates: ○ Project Hydra - Python Wrapper to run tests in multiple sims parallely ■ Doesn’t have access to Core Sim APIs ■ Depends on less active Facebook’s XCtool Project ○ FBSimulatorControl ■ OS X Library for managing and manipulating iOS Sims ○ BluePill ■ iOS test runner to run tests on multiple simulators parallely
- 11. Wearables/tvOS Support ● Android Wear Apps are possible to test using many existing frameworks ● Apple Watch and tvOS apps are still a concern for many ● Facebook’s WebDriverAgent works with tvOS and OSX apps but not supported yet. ● Cross Platform video apps developed using you.i Engine can be automated using Appium for tvOS & Android TV ○ https://github.com/YOU-i-Labs/appium-youiengine-driver
- 13. Move towards *Driver Enterprise Automate Anything & Everything - *driver
- 14. * Drivers
- 15. * Drivers ● Enable Automation for everything ● Generalise W3C Spec ● Become locked in an external cycle of writing code to automate new platforms while convincing vendors of old platforms to adopt the standard ● Appium will be a standard interface for array of *Drivers ● *Drivers will be a node wrapper written on top of any existing technical solutions to automate any crazy things. ● *Drivers might be watchDriver, IOTDriver, UMPDriver etc
- 18. THANK YOU Srinivasan Sekar ThoughtWorker Appium Member sekars@thoughtworks.com