Bit used to only see success results and failures (== assertion failures?),
and didn't see "errors" (other exceptions) and test process crashes.
Fixed it.
Now it also returns an error status code if there was a test failure.
Bug 64292779
Test: manual
Change-Id: Iaba93910d32abfc615ae595746a0e9be1108583a
If a target name ends with a period, treat it as a package name
and run with "-e package" instead of "-e class".
Test: bit CtsProviderTestCases:android.provider.cts.contacts.
Change-Id: I3a9a0cbef76f57c46c41bf168b7e94eebecaf671
Otherwise unit tests fail spectacularly when they don't get the
runtime permissions that they expect.
Bug: 63391323
Test: bit FrameworksServicesTests:com.android.server.NetworkPolicyManagerServiceTest
Change-Id: I5307e0456865387ac14178268f543e2007b97096
This is a cleaned up version of a utility that I've had sitting around
for a while.
The bit tool can run an android platform build, then sync or install
the outputs of that, and then run instrumentation tests. It's better
than what we usually do:
make && adb shell stop && adb sync system && adb shell start
Here's the help text:
usage: bit OPTIONS PATTERN
Build, sync and test android code.
The -b -i and -t options allow you to specify which phases
you want to run. If none of those options are given, then
all phases are run. If any of these options are provided
then only the listed phases are run.
OPTIONS
-b Run a build
-i Install the targets
-t Run the tests
PATTERN
One or more targets to build, install and test. The target
names are the names that appear in the LOCAL_MODULE or
LOCAL_PACKAGE_NAME variables in Android.mk or Android.bp files.
Building and installing
-----------------------
The modules specified will be built and then installed. If the
files are on the system partition, they will be synced and the
attached device rebooted. If they are APKs that aren't on the
system partition they are installed with adb install.
For example:
bit framework
Builds framework.jar, syncs the system partition and reboots.
bit SystemUI
Builds SystemUI.apk, syncs the system partition and reboots.
bit CtsProtoTestCases
Builds this CTS apk, adb installs it, but does not run any
tests.
Running Unit Tests
------------------
To run a unit test, list the test class names and optionally the
test method after the module.
For example:
bit CtsProtoTestCases:*
Builds this CTS apk, adb installs it, and runs all the tests
contained in that apk.
bit framework CtsProtoTestCases:*
Builds the framework and the apk, syncs and reboots, then
adb installs CtsProtoTestCases.apk, and runs all tests
contained in that apk.
bit CtsProtoTestCases:.ProtoOutputStreamBoolTest
bit CtsProtoTestCases:android.util.proto.cts.ProtoOutputStreamBoolTest
Builds and installs CtsProtoTestCases.apk, and runs all the
tests in the ProtoOutputStreamBoolTest class.
bit CtsProtoTestCases:.ProtoOutputStreamBoolTest\#testWrite
Builds and installs CtsProtoTestCases.apk, and runs the testWrite
test method on that class.
bit CtsProtoTestCases:.ProtoOutputStreamBoolTest\#testWrite,.ProtoOutputStreamBoolTest\#testRepeated
Builds and installs CtsProtoTestCases.apk, and runs the testWrite
and testRepeated test methods on that class.
Launching an Activity
---------------------
To launch an activity, specify the activity class name after
the module name.
For example:
bit StatusBarTest:NotificationBuilderTest
bit StatusBarTest:.NotificationBuilderTest
bit StatusBarTest:com.android.statusbartest.NotificationBuilderTest
Builds and installs StatusBarTest.apk, launches the
com.android.statusbartest/.NotificationBuilderTest activity.
Change-Id: I9cff7a23852fa1a67369e7807f7ae9f6e45d6131
Test: none
