DisableOnAndroidDebug

public class DisableOnAndroidDebug implements TestRule


The DisableOnAndroidDebug Rule allows you to label certain rules to be disabled when debugging.

The most illustrative use case is for tests that make use of the rule, when ran in debug mode the test may terminate on timeout abruptly during debugging. Developers may disable the timeout, or increase the timeout by making a code change on tests that need debugging and remember revert the change afterwards or rules such as org.junit.rules.Timeout that may be disabled during debugging may be wrapped in a DisableOnDebug.

The important benefit of this feature is that you can disable such rules without any making any modifications to your test class to remove them during debugging.

This does nothing to tackle timeouts or time sensitive code under test when debugging and may make this less useful in such circumstances.

Example usage:

public static class DisableTimeoutOnDebugSampleTest {

    @Rule
    public TestRule timeout = new DisableOnAndroidDebug(new Timeout(20));

    @Test
    public void myTest() {
        int i = 0;
        assertEquals(0, i); // suppose you had a break point here to inspect i
    }
}

Summary

Public constructors

Wrap another TestRule and conditionally disable it when a debugger is attached.

Public methods

final Statement
apply(Statement base, Description description)
boolean

Returns true if the VM has a debugger connected.

Public constructors

DisableOnAndroidDebug

public DisableOnAndroidDebug(TestRule rule)

Wrap another TestRule and conditionally disable it when a debugger is attached.

Parameters
TestRule rule

to disable during debugging

Public methods

apply

public final Statement apply(Statement base, Description description)

isDebugging

public boolean isDebugging()

Returns true if the VM has a debugger connected. This method may be used by test classes to take additional action to disable code paths that interfere with debugging if required.

Returns
boolean

true if a debugger is connected, false otherwise