/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }
/** * Note: The PollingCheck class is taken from the Android CTS (Compatibility Test Suite). * It's useful to look at the Android CTS source for ideas on how to test your Android * applications. The reason that PollingCheck works is that, by default, the JUnit testing * framework is not running on the main Android application thread. */ void waitForNotificationOrFail() { new PollingCheck(5000) { @Override protected boolean check() { return mContentChanged; } }.run(); mHT.quit(); } }