/circleci-demo-android

Demo for CI/CD pipeline for Android Native app using CircleCI.

Primary LanguageKotlinApache License 2.0Apache-2.0

CircleCI Demo Android

CircleCI

Demo for CI/CD pipeline for Android Native app using CircleCI.

Forked from Sunflower App.

You can see config file here.

  • Use Context for storing secrets(this time token for Firebase) for across projects.
  • Upload test results & visualize in Test Insights.

Getting Started

This project uses the Gradle build system. To build this project, use the gradlew build command or use "Import Project" in Android Studio.

There are two Gradle tasks for testing the project:

  • connectedAndroidTest - for running Espresso on a connected device
  • test - for running unit tests

Unsplash API key

Sunflower uses the Unsplash API to load pictures on the gallery screen. To use the API, you will need to obtain a free developer API key. See the Unsplash API Documentation for instructions.

Once you have the key, add this line to the gradle.properties file, either in your user home directory (usually ~/.gradle/gradle.properties on Linux and Mac) or in the project's root folder:

unsplash_access_key=<your Unsplash access key>

The app is still usable without an API key, though you won't be able to navigate to the gallery screen.

Screenshots

List of plants Plant details My Garden

Libraries Used

  • Foundation - Components for core system capabilities, Kotlin extensions and support for multidex and automated testing.
    • AppCompat - Degrade gracefully on older versions of Android.
    • Android KTX - Write more concise, idiomatic Kotlin code.
    • Test - An Android testing framework for unit and runtime UI tests.
  • Architecture - A collection of libraries that help you design robust, testable, and maintainable apps. Start with classes for managing your UI component lifecycle and handling data persistence.
    • Data Binding - Declaratively bind observable data to UI elements.
    • Lifecycles - Create a UI that automatically responds to lifecycle events.
    • LiveData - Build data objects that notify views when the underlying database changes.
    • Navigation - Handle everything needed for in-app navigation.
    • Room - Access your app's SQLite database with in-app objects and compile-time checks.
    • ViewModel - Store UI-related data that isn't destroyed on app rotations. Easily schedule asynchronous tasks for optimal execution.
    • WorkManager - Manage your Android background jobs.
  • UI - Details on why and how to use UI Components in your apps - together or separate
  • Third party and miscellaneous libraries