Devices: AWS Device Farm tests are run on real, non-rooted devices. The devices are a mixture of OEM and carrier-branded devices (367 total devices - Android, iOS phones, tablets, phablets). Testing mobile apps across hundreds of real devices with Appium, Node.js, and AWS Device Farm. AWS Device Farm – Test Mobile Apps on Real Devices.

• Aws Device Farm Test Cases

Appium Sample Tests for AWS Device Farm Sample AppThis is a collection of example Appium TestNG tests written for the AWS Device Farm sample app. Please use these tests as a reference for your own AWS Device Farm Appium TestNG tests.This test suite uses the in order to separate the tests from the logic. Android Getting Started.Follow the and install the Appium server and dependencies.AWS Device Farm supports Appium version 1.7.2.

Using a different version locally may cause unexpected results when running Appium tests on AWS Device Farm.In order to use 1.7.2, download Appium through NPM with this command: npm install -g appium@1.7.2.Verify that you have Appium installed with this command: appium -vYou should get '1.7.2' as the outputCreating a new Java Appium Test Project Using Maven.Create a new Maven project using a Java IDE. The example in this tutorial is for.Set up your POM file using the official AWS Device Farm documentation for.You will need the following dependencies in your POM file org.testngtestng6.11testio.appiumjava-client4.1.2Running Your Tests LocallyFirst, make sure that you have followed all the steps in the.Use the script to run the Appium server locally. Once the server has started, run the TestNG tests within your IDE.For example, if your package name is com.appium.example, your main activity name is.Activities.MainActivity, and the absolute filepath to your APK is /Desktop/appium/app.apk, you would run the following command. Appium -pre-launch -app-pkg com.appium.example -app-activity.Activities.MainActivity -platform-name Android -app /Desktop/appium/app.apkRunning Your Tests on AWS Device Farm Step 1: Verify the Project Set-upFirst Read the. Ensure that all the steps are completed and that your project and POM file are set up correctly. Step 2: Go into your Maven Appium DirectoryGo into your Appium Maven project directory in the terminal or command prompt. Step 3: Package the Test ContentRun the following Maven command to package the test content.

Mvn clean package -DskipTests=trueStep 4: Locate the zip-with-dependencies.zip fileOnce the Maven command above is finished it will produce a 'zip-with-dependencies.zip' file in your target folder.

Amazon Web Services Inc. (AWS) today announced it was adding support to test iOS apps.Currently, the device farm, earlier this month, lets mobile app developers test devices running Google's Android OS and Amazon's own Fire OS.Starting Aug. 4, mobile devs will also be able to test their wares on iOS apps, an OS generally regarded as the top money-maker for mobile devs.' With the new iOS support, you will be able to test your cross-platform titles and get reports (including high-level test results, problem patterns, logs, screenshots and performances data) that are consistent, regardless of the platform and test framework that you use,' AWS exec Jeff Barr said in a today. 'If you use a cross-platform test framework such as Appium or Calabash, you can use the same code for Android, Fire OS and iOS tests.'

Aws Device Farm Test Cases

The device farm will support test automation frameworks including: Appium (Java JUnit and Java TestNG); Calabash; UI Automation; and XCTest.Barr pointed to Device Farm to help devs get started.