I found the mouse



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Firebase Test Lab for Android Robo Test

Image
Just trying out this awesome test tool called robo on the firebase console, robo automatically explores your app on a wide array of devices to find defects and report any crashes that occur, Robo test doesnot require you to write tests, according to the documentation found on the site robo is described as thus " Robo test   is a test tool that is integrated with Firebase Test Lab for Android. Robo test analyzes the structure of your app's UI and then explores it methodically, automatically simulating user activities. Unlike the   UI/Application Exerciser Monkey test , Robo test always simulates the same user activities in the same order when you use it to test an app on a specific device configuration with the same maximum depth and timeout settings. This lets you use Robo test to validate bug fixes and test for regressions in a way that isn't possible when testing with the   UI/Application Exerciser Monkey test . Robo test captures log files, saves a series of annota...
Read more

Application Development in Java and C#

Image
Brief similarity  Both C# and Java Are Object-Oriented Languages Both C# and Java are designed from the ground up as object-oriented languages using dynamic dispatch, with syntax similar to C++ (C++ in turn derives from C). Neither language is a superset of C or C++, however, any class in either language implicitly (or explicitly) subclasses an object. This is a very nice idea, because it provides a default base class for any user-defined or built-in class.  Covariance and contravariance Covariance and contra variance is supported by both languages. Java has use-site variance that allows a single generic class to declare members using both co- and contravariance. C# has define-site variance for generic interfaces and delegates. Variance is not supported directly on classes but is supported through their implementation of variant interfaces. C# also has use-site covariance support for methods and delegates.  Garbage Collection  Garbage collection which ...
Read more

My top free android resource kit

Image
No matter how awesome of a developer you are, you will certainly need to reference certain android codebase, alongside need to remember certain implementations of third party APIs, especially when single handedly building an android application; not to mention the shortcomings of using deprecated resources. This I have successfully overcome by drafting out a very handy resource toolkit, which serves as a source of the various reference materials I utilize when building an application. Not mentioning the very fact that we all love to copy and paste code blocks leaving the debugging to the debugger or maybe lint. Below is the list of reference materials I use more so often 1. StackOverflow -Even non developers use Stackoverflow because of its large community. Stackoverflow is a community of developers helping each other. This can definitely come in handy when looking for solution to a problem. 2. Android Arsenal - As simple as stated on their site, it is portal with tools, l...
Read more