With **Android Studio 2.3.1**, works using the old fashioned *Java styled*

    System.out.println(&quot;Start Test&quot;);

Here you can see the output:

[![enter image description here][1]][1]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/0W3he.png

You shoud see the `Log.d()` messages in `logcat` unless your test is crashing much before (i.e in the constructor).


Go to Debug --&gt; Logcat.  Make sure the LogLevel and Filter are correct as well.

See the screenshot from Android Studio 1.1.0

![From Android Studio 1.1.0][1]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/kwZ1d.png

In my case ,

 `System.out.println(&quot;Test&quot;)` is working **for JUnits tests**,

  `Log.d(&quot;tag&quot; , &quot;Test&quot;)` is working for **AndroidJUnit tests(Instrumented)**

Just to be clear, if you&#39;re running an emulator you have to use `adb logcat`.

Also, make sure you&#39;re using the standard `android.util.Log.d()` to send your output.

You probably disconnected the device/emulator and reconnected. You have to click on the device name again in the list in the Dalvik Debug Monitor for it to reload the logs and keep updating the output.

I have a dynamic-web project set up on Eclipse and I&#39;m using Tomcat 7 as my web server.  It doesn&#39;t seem to be automatically putting 3rd party JARs I add to my library on my build path into the WEB-INF/lib folder.  Is there a way I can do this automatically?  Every time I search for an answer to this, I find something like &lt;a href=&quot;https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2890183/including-java-libraries-to-tomcat-inside-eclipse&quot;&gt;this&lt;/a&gt;.

So how do I do that automatically?  Is there a way to configure my build path to do this?

Adding 3rd party jars to WEB-INF/lib automatically using Eclipse/Tomcat

I&#39;ve got a short piece of code that originally created an **SqlDataAdapter** object over and over.

Trying to streamline my calls a little bit, I replaced the **SqlDataAdapter** with an **SqlCommand** and moved the **SqlConnection** outside of the loop.

Now, whenever I try to edit rows of data returned to my **DataTable**, I get a **ReadOnlyException** thrown that was not thrown before.

NOTE: I have a custom function that retrieves the employee&#39;s full name based on their ID. For simplicity here, I used &quot;John Doe&quot; in my example code below to demonstrate my point.

*ExampleQueryOld* works with the **SqlDataAdapter**; *ExampleQueryNew* fails with the **ReadOnlyException** whenever I try to write to an element of the **DataRow**:

 - *ExampleQueryOld*

This works and has no issues:

    public static DataTable ExampleQueryOld(string targetItem, string[] sqlQueryStrings) {
      DataTable bigTable = new DataTable();
      for (int i = 0; i &lt; sqlQueryStrings.Length; i++) {
        string sqlText = sqlQueryStrings[i];
        DataTable data = new DataTable(targetItem);
        using (SqlDataAdapter da = new SqlDataAdapter(sqlText, Global.Data.Connection)) {
          try {
            da.Fill(data);
          } catch (Exception err) {
            Global.LogError(_CODEFILE, err);
          }
        }
        int rowCount = data.Rows.Count;
        if (0 &lt; rowCount) {
          int index = data.Columns.IndexOf(GSTR.Employee);
          for (int j = 0; j &lt; rowCount; j++) {
            DataRow row = data.Rows[j];
            row[index] = &quot;John Doe&quot;; // This Version Works
          }
          bigTable.Merge(data);
        }
      }
      return bigTable;
    }

 - *ExampleQueryNew*

This example throws the ReadOnlyException:

    public static DataTable ExampleQueryNew(string targetItem, string[] sqlQueryStrings) {
      DataTable bigTable = new DataTable();
      using (SqlConnection conn = Global.Data.Connection) {
        for (int i = 0; i &lt; sqlQueryStrings.Length; i++) {
          string sqlText = sqlQueryStrings[i];
          using (SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(sqlText, conn)) {
            DataTable data = new DataTable(targetItem);
            try {
              if (cmd.Connection.State == ConnectionState.Closed) {
                cmd.Connection.Open();
              }
              using (SqlDataReader reader = cmd.ExecuteReader()) {
                data.Load(reader);
              }
            } catch (Exception err) {
              Global.LogError(_CODEFILE, err);
            } finally {
              if ((cmd.Connection.State &amp; ConnectionState.Open) != 0) {
                cmd.Connection.Close();
              }
            }
            int rowCount = data.Rows.Count;
            if (0 &lt; rowCount) {
              int index = data.Columns.IndexOf(GSTR.Employee);
              for (int j = 0; j &lt; rowCount; j++) {
                DataRow row = data.Rows[j];
                try {
                  // ReadOnlyException thrown below: &quot;Column &#39;index&#39;  is read only.&quot;
                  row[index] = &quot;John Doe&quot;;
                } catch (ReadOnlyException roErr) {
                  Console.WriteLine(roErr.Message);
                }
              }
              bigTable.Merge(data);
            }
          }
        }
      }
      return bigTable;
    }

Why can I write to the **DataRow** element in one case, but not in the other?

Is it because the **SqlConnection** is still open or is the **SqlDataAdapter** doing something behind the scene?

ReadOnlyException DataTable DataRow &quot;Column X is read only.&quot;

I&#39;m using `AndroidTestCase` for unit testing. I have a unit test which is failing, but I haven&#39;t figured out how to display output from it. For example, I don&#39;t see the values I print using `Log.d` or `System.out.println` in the console nor the logcat output.

How do I view the unit test console? 

Android Test Case - how to view output?

<p>I'm using <code>AndroidTestCase</code> for unit testing. I have a unit test which is failing, but I haven't figured out how to display output from it. For example, I don't see the values I print using <code>Log.d</code> or <code>System.out.println</code> in the console nor the logcat output.</p>
<p>How do I view the unit test console?</p>


How can i use `Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()` to read a a stored image from the SD card or is there a better way to do it?



Android how to use Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()

I am a puzzled about using `src` or `background` for an `ImageView`.

I know the former means the content of this `ImageView` and the latter means the background of the `ImageView`. 

But how to decide which one to use? I don&#39;t see the difference.

What is the difference between src and background of ImageView

In `ImageButton` I want to remove the standard button background image. In http://developer.android.com it is said, that one must define his\her own background image or set the background color to be transparent. I tried to set a black background, but it didn&#39;t make any effect...

How to remove ImageButton&#39;s standard background image?

I am looking for sample code in which cursor adapter is used with sqlite?

Cursor adapter and sqlite example

It doesn&#39;t seem like it&#39;s possible to add a new line `/n` to an XML resource string. Is there another way of doing this?


String Resource new line /n not possible?

For some of my Django views I&#39;ve created a decorator that performs Basic HTTP access authentication.  However, while writing test cases in Django, it took me a while to work out how to authenticate to the view.  Here&#39;s how I did it. I hope somebody finds this useful.

Using Basic HTTP access authentication in Django testing framework

In TDD development, the first thing you typically do is to create your interface and then begin writing your unit tests against that interface. As you progress through the TDD process you would end-up creating a class that implements the interface and then at some point your unit test would pass.

Now my question is about the private and protected methods that I might have to write in my class in support of the methods/properties exposed by the interface:

 - Should the private methods in the class have their own unit tests?

 - Should the protected methods in the class have their own unit tests?

My thoughts:

- Especially because I am coding to interfaces, I shouldn&#39;t worry about protected/private methods as they are black boxes.

- Because I am using interfaces, I am writing unit tests to validate that the contract defined is properly implemented by the different classes implementing the interface, so again I shouldnt worry about the private/protected methods and they should be exercised via unit tests that call the methods/properties defined by the interface.

- If my code-coverage does not show that the protected/private methods are being hit, then I don&#39;t have the right unit-tests or I have code thats not being used and should be removed.


Should Private/Protected methods be under unit test?

Is there a way to capture a list of specific type using mockitos ArgumentCaptore. This doesn&#39;t work:

    ArgumentCaptor&lt;ArrayList&lt;SomeType&gt;&gt; argument = ArgumentCaptor.forClass(ArrayList.class);



How to capture a list of specific type with mockito

[My previous question][1] made me think again about layers, repository, dependency injection and architectural stuff like this.  

My architecture now looks like this:  
I am using EF code first, so I just made POCO classes, and context. That creates db and model.  
Level higher are business layer classes (Providers). I am using different provider for each domain... like MemberProvider, RoleProvider, TaskProvider etc. and I am making new instance of my DbContext in each of these providers.  
Then I instantiate these providers in my controllers, get data and send them to Views.


My initial architecture included repository, which I got rid of because I was told that it just adds complexity, so why I don&#39;t just use EF only. I wanted to did that.. working with EF directly from controllers, but I have to write tests and it was a bit complicate with real database. I had to fake - mock data somehow. So I made an interface for each provider and made fake providers with hardcoded data in lists. And with this I got back to something, where I am not sure how to proceed correctly.

These things starts to be overcomplicated too quickly... many approaches and &quot;pattterns&quot;... it creates just too much noise and useless code.

**Is there any SIMPLE and testable architecture for creating and ASP.NET MVC3 application with Entity Framework?**


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/q/5609473/671686

ASP.NET MVC3 and Entity Framework Code first architecture

This question is more Python related than Django related. I want to test write a test for this function that I am using to get a Django form dynamically with the fields I set. 

    def quiz_form_factory(question):
        properties = {
            &#39;question&#39;: forms.IntegerField(widget=forms.HiddenInput, initial=question.id),
            &#39;answers&#39;: forms.ModelChoiceField(queryset=question.answers_set)
        }
        return type(&#39;QuizForm&#39;, (forms.Form,), properties)

I want to test if, the QuizForm class returned is inherited from forms.Form.

Something like:

    self.assertTrue(QuizForm isinheritedfrom forms.Form)  # I know this does not exist

Is there any way to do this?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Jack BeNimble	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Android	Jorge Casariego	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Android	Diego Torres Milano	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Android	tmin	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Android	Nabzi	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Android	Joshua Pinter	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Android	Chloe	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Android Test Case - how to view output?

Android Problem Overview

Android Solutions

Solution 1 - Android

Solution 2 - Android

Solution 3 - Android

Solution 4 - Android

Solution 5 - Android

Solution 6 - Android

ReadOnlyException DataTable DataRow "Column X is read only."

Adding 3rd party jars to WEB-INF/lib automatically using Eclipse/Tomcat

Attributions