Theoretically, this should marginally decrease the duration of our unit
test suite. In my testing, for 1 iteration each (i.e. noise is very
possible), the duration changed from 9m 32s to 8m 21s – a 71s
improvement.
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To identify tests that were running with robolectric that didn't need to
be, I removed the @RunWith(FenixRobo... from all relevant files:
sed -i '' "/@RunWith(FenixRobolectric/d" app/src/test/**/*.kt
I ran the tests and discovered which ones failed from the Classes tab of
the index.html test result file. Something like:
tests = document.querySelectorAll('table')[3].querySelectorAll('tr');
failureElements = tests.querySelectorAll('.failures');
// TODO: extract the test names
Then I copied these results to a text file and compared them to all the
files that had robolectric test runners to figure out which ones still
pass:
comm -1 -2 failures.txt changed_files.txt > robolectric_not_needed.txt
And undid the changes to the failing files:
for i in $(cat robolectric_not_needed.txt); do git checkout $i; done
Then I removed the import statements on those files:
for i in $(cut changed_files.txt); do sed -i '' "/import.*RunWith/d" $i; done
for i in $(cat changed_files.txt); do sed -i '' "/import.*RobolectricTestRunner/d" $i; done
Previously when the toolbar was on top the banner was inflated in the toolbar's parent - an AppBarLayout.
After migrating to use a custom behavior for scrolling the toolbar and not use
anymore the AppbarLayout for this we needed a new solution.
Using a new behavior to keep this banner in sync with the y translation of the
toolbar gives us most of the old behavior back.
This comes to unify the experience (with improvements but also specific issues)
for the url toolbar irrespective of it being placed at the bottom or at the top
Going further this will ease development and ensure the best UX for users.