Actually, I need to get a response of an API call, for that I required Context
.
Update.
Just use for version 1.x and 2.x:
Robolectric.application;
And for version 3.x:
RuntimeEnvironment.application;
You can use
RuntimeEnvironment.application
Use this:
Robolectric.application
Add
testImplementation "androidx.test:core-ktx:${deps.testrunner}"
And use:
private val app = ApplicationProvider.getApplicationContext()
To get application context you must do the following:
- annotate @RunWith(RobolectricTestRunner.class)
- RuntimeEnvironment.application.getApplicationContext()
For the latest Robolectric 4.3 as of right now in 2019 `
ShadowApplication.getInstance()
` and
Roboletric.application
are both depricated. So I am using
Context context = RuntimeEnvironment.systemContext;
to get Context.
This works for me with Robolectric 3.5.1: ShadowApplication.getInstance().applicationContext
As of release 4.0-alpha-3 on July 21, they removed ShadowApplication.getApplicationContext()
. Stick with RuntimeEnvironment.application.getApplicationContext()
for any tests annotated with @RunWith(RobolectricTestRunner::class)
.
As an aside, their current guide has an example of getting string resources using:
final Context context = RuntimeEnvironment.application;
(Note that the javadocs for RuntimeEnvironment
and ShadowApplication
currently reflect the non-alpha 3.x release.)
It is safer to use Robolectric.getShadowApplication()
instead of using Robolectric.application
directly.
Agree with answers of @EugenMartynov and @rds ....
A quick example can be found at Volley-Marshmallow-Release
in NetworkImageViewTest.java
// mNIV = new NetworkImageView(Robolectric.application);
mNIV = new NetworkImageView(RuntimeEnvironment.application);
Volley link is available https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/volley/+/marshmallow-release
you have to add dependencies in volley module in android studio as :
dependencies {
testCompile 'junit:junit:4.12'
testCompile 'org.mockito:mockito-core:1.10.19'
testCompile 'org.robolectric:robolectric:3.1.2'
}
In your case I think you should be mindful of what it is you're actually testing. Sometimes running into issues of untestable code or seemingly untestable code is a sign that maybe your code needs to be refactored.
For an API call response you might not want to test the API call itself. It may not be necessary to test that it's possible to send/receive information from any arbitrary web service, but rather that your code handles and processes your response in an expected manor.
In which case it might be better to refactor the code you're trying to test. Break out the response parsing/handling to another class which accepts a simple String
and do your testing on that class by injecting sample string responses.
This is more or less following the ideas of Single Responsibility and Dependency Inversion (The S and D in SOLID)
Ok, so I know many others said this answer before and might already outdated
when(mockApplication.getApplicationContext()).thenReturn(RuntimeEnvironment.application);
when(mockApplication.getFilesDir()).thenReturn(RuntimeEnvironment.application.getFilesDir());
sharedPref = RuntimeEnvironment.application.getSharedPreferences(KEY_MY_PREF, Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
sut = new BundleManagerImpl(mockApplication,
processHtmlBundle, resultListener, sharedPref);
I got null, because the when() part was AFTER the sut initialization. It might help some of you.
also I have the
@RunWith(CustomRobolectricTestRunner.class)
@Config(constants = BuildConfig.class)
at the beginning of the class
Also
when(mockApplication.getApplicationContext()).thenReturn(RuntimeEnvironment.application.getApplicationContext()); works
First add the following to your build.gradle
:
testImplementation 'androidx.test:core:1.2.0'
then use:
ApplicationProvider.getApplicationContext() as Application
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13684094/how-can-we-access-context-of-an-application-in-robolectric