Depending on android-gradle-plugin
version:
1. version 1.5 and higher:
Just put json file to src/test/resources/test.json
and reference it as
classLoader.getResource("test.json").
No gradle modification is needed.
2. version below 1.5: (or if for some reason above solution doesn't work)
Ensure you're using at least Android Gradle Plugin version 1.1. Follow the link to set up Android Studio correctly.
Create test
directory. Put unit test classes in java
directory and put your resources file in res
directory. Android Studio should mark them like follow:
Create gradle
task to copy resources into classes directory to make them visible for classloader
:
android{
...
}
task copyResDirectoryToClasses(type: Copy){
from "${projectDir}/src/test/res"
into "${buildDir}/intermediates/classes/test/debug/res"
}
assembleDebug.dependsOn(copyResDirectoryToClasses)
Now you can use this method to get File
reference for the file resource:
private static File getFileFromPath(Object obj, String fileName) {
ClassLoader classLoader = obj.getClass().getClassLoader();
URL resource = classLoader.getResource(fileName);
return new File(resource.getPath());
}
@Test
public void fileObjectShouldNotBeNull() throws Exception {
File file = getFileFromPath(this, "res/test.json");
assertThat(file, notNullValue());
}
For local unit tests (vs. instrumentation tests), you can put files under src/test/resources
and read them using classLoader. For example, following code opens myFile.txt
file in the resources directory.
InputStream in = this.getClass().getClassLoader().getResourceAsStream("myFile.txt");
It worked with
In my case, the solution was to add to the gradle file
sourceSets {
test.resources.srcDirs += 'src/unitTests/resources'
}
After it everything was found by AS 2.3.1
javaClass.classLoader.getResourceAsStream("countries.txt")
I though I should add my findings here. I know this is a little old but for the newer versions of Gradle, where there is NO src/test/resources directory, but only one single resources directory for the whole project, you have to add this line to your Gradle file.
android {
testOptions {
unitTests {
includeAndroidResources = true
}
}
}
By doing this you can access your resource with:
this.getClass().getClassLoader().getResourceAsStream(fileName);
I've been searching for this and could not find an answer, so I decided to help others here.
I've had plenty of problems with test resources in Android Studio so I set up a few tests for clarity. In my
mobile
(Android Application) project I added the following files:
mobile/src/test/java/test/ResourceTest.java
mobile/src/test/resources/test.txt
mobile/src/test/resources/test/samePackage.txt
The test class (all tests passes):
assertTrue(getClass().getResource("test.txt") == null);
assertTrue(getClass().getResource("/test.txt").getPath().endsWith("test.txt"));
assertTrue(getClass().getResource("samePackage.txt").getPath().endsWith("test/samePackage.txt"));
assertTrue(getClass().getResource("/test/samePackage.txt").getPath().endsWith("test/samePackage.txt"));
assertTrue(getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("test.txt").getPath().endsWith("test.txt"));
assertTrue(getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("test/samePackage.txt").getPath().endsWith("test/samePackage.txt"));
In the same root project I have a Java (not Android) project called data
. If I add the same files to the data project:
data/src/test/java/test/ResourceTest.java
data/src/test/resources/test.txt
data/src/test/resources/test/samePackage.txt
Then all the tests above will fail if I execute them from Android Studio, but they pass on the command line with ./gradlew data:test
.
To get around it I use this hack (in Groovy)
def resource(String path) {
getClass().getResource(path) ?:
// Hack to load test resources when executing tests from Android Studio
new File(getClass().getClassLoader().getResource('.').path
.replace('/build/classes/test/', "/build/resources/test$path"))
}
Usage: resource('/test.txt')
Android Studio 2.3, Gradle 3.3
If you go to Run -> Edit configurations -> JUnit and then select the run configuration for your unit tests, there is a 'Working directory' setting. That should point to wherever your json file is. Keep in mind this might break other tests.
Actually, this is what worked for me with Instrumentation Tests (Running Android Studio version 3.5.3, Android Gradle Plugin version 3.5.3, Gradle version 6.0.1):
src/androidTest/assets
folderInputStream is = InstrumentationRegistry.getInstrumentation().getContext().getAssets().open("filename.txt");
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