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Kotlin Programming Cookbook

You're reading from   Kotlin Programming Cookbook Explore more than 100 recipes that show how to build robust mobile and web applications with Kotlin, Spring Boot, and Android

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788472142
Length 434 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Aanand Shekhar Roy Aanand Shekhar Roy
Author Profile Icon Aanand Shekhar Roy
Aanand Shekhar Roy
Rashi Karanpuria Rashi Karanpuria
Author Profile Icon Rashi Karanpuria
Rashi Karanpuria
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Installation and Working with Environment 2. Control Flow FREE CHAPTER 3. Classes and Objects 4. Functions 5. Object-Oriented Programming 6. Collections Framework 7. Handling File Operations in Kotlin 8. Anko Commons and Extension Function 9. Anko Layouts 10. Databases and Dependency Injection 11. Networking and Concurrency 12. Lambdas and Delegates 13. Testing 14. Web Services with Kotlin 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Unit testing with Mockito

As we discussed in the previous recipe, we cannot use Android components in unit tests. This is why we are able to run them faster, and without any device. If you want to use Android components in your tests, there are two options:

  • Write integration tests, which run on your device or emulator.
  • Use a mocking framework, such as Mockito, which basically mocks the Android SDK components so that you can use them without any device or emulator, just like any other unit test. The benefit of a mocking framework is that it takes a lot less time to run the tests, as the tests are basically unit tests only. Here's an accurate definition of a mock object by Vogella:
"A mock object is a dummy implementation for an interface or a class in which you define the output of certain method calls. Mock objects are configured to perform a certain behavior...
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