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    Firebase 101

    Receive aemail containing the next unit.
    • Introduction to FirebaseApp
      • 1.1Overview of Firebase
      • 1.2Services offered by Firebase
      • 1.3Setting up Firebase on different platforms
    • Firebase Authentication
      • 2.1Introduction to Firebase Authentication
      • 2.2Firebase Sign-In Methods
      • 2.3User Authentication using Firebase
    • Firebase Database
      • 3.1Understanding Firebase Realtime Database and Cloud Firestore
      • 3.2Data Structure and Retrieval
      • 3.3Handling Real-time Data
    • Firebase Cloud Functions
      • 4.1Introduction to Cloud Functions
      • 4.2Managing Cloud Functions
      • 4.3Common Use Cases
    • Firebase Cloud Storage
      • 5.1Understanding Firebase Cloud Storage
      • 5.2Uploading Files and Directories
      • 5.3File Management and Security
    • Firebase Analytics
      • 6.1Introduction to Firebase Analytics
      • 6.2Implementing Firebase Analytics
      • 6.3Analyzing Data
    • Firebase Performance Monitoring
      • 7.1Introduction to Performance Monitoring
      • 7.2Working with Performance Monitoring
      • 7.3Making Performance Improvements
    • Firebase Test Lab
      • 8.1Introduction to Firebase Test Lab
      • 8.2Running Tests on Test Lab
      • 8.3Analyzing Test Results
    • Firebase App Distribution
      • 9.1Introduction to App Distribution
      • 9.2Distributing Pre-Release Versions
      • 9.3Managing App Distribution
    • Firebase ML Kit
      • 10.1Introduction to ML Kit
      • 10.2Implementing ML Features
      • 10.3Working with ML Models
    • Firebase Crashlytics
      • 11.1Introduction to Crashlytics
      • 11.2Setting up Crashlytics
      • 11.3Making Use of Crashlytics Data
    • Firebase Predictions
      • 12.1Introduction to Firebase Predictions
      • 12.2Creating Predictions
      • 12.3Applying Predictions
    • Summary and Advanced Topics
      • 13.1Review of Learned Concepts
      • 13.2Exploring Some Advanced Topics
      • 13.3Real-world Applications of Firebase
      • 13.4Next Steps and Future Learning

    Firebase Test Lab

    Running Tests on Firebase Test Lab

    Firebase Test Lab is a powerful tool that allows developers to test their applications across a wide variety of devices and configurations. This article will guide you through the process of setting up Firebase Test Lab and running your first tests.

    Setting Up Firebase Test Lab

    Before you can start testing, you need to set up Firebase Test Lab in your Firebase project. This involves creating a Firebase project, adding your app to the project, and enabling Test Lab in the Firebase console.

    Running Your First Test

    Once you've set up Firebase Test Lab, you're ready to run your first test. Firebase Test Lab supports three types of tests: Robo tests, Instrumentation tests, and Game loop tests.

    • Robo Test: This is an automated test that simulates user actions on your app, such as clicking buttons and entering text. It's a great way to quickly identify crashes or other obvious issues.

    • Instrumentation Test: This is a more detailed test that you write yourself. It allows you to test specific features or workflows in your app.

    • Game Loop Test: This is a test specifically designed for game developers. It simulates a player's actions in a game loop, allowing you to test how your game performs under different conditions.

    To run a test, you need to select the type of test, upload your app's APK or IPA file, and select the devices and configurations you want to test on.

    Selecting Devices and Configurations

    Firebase Test Lab offers a wide variety of devices and configurations for testing. You can test on different device models, operating systems, screen orientations, and locales. This allows you to see how your app performs on the devices and configurations your users are likely to have.

    When selecting devices and configurations, it's a good idea to test on a mix of popular and less popular devices, as well as different operating systems and configurations. This will give you a more comprehensive view of how your app performs across different scenarios.

    Running Tests Across Multiple Devices and Configurations

    Once you've selected your devices and configurations, you can run your test. Firebase Test Lab will run your test on all selected devices and configurations, and provide you with detailed results for each one.

    This feature is particularly useful for identifying issues that only occur on certain devices or configurations. By testing across multiple devices and configurations, you can ensure that your app provides a consistent and high-quality experience for all users.

    In conclusion, Firebase Test Lab is a powerful tool for testing your app across a wide variety of devices and configurations. By understanding how to set up Firebase Test Lab and run tests, you can identify and fix issues in your app before they affect your users.

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    Next up: Analyzing Test Results