Airtest VS appium

You can try such mobile app test softwares like AirTest. AirTest is cross-platform and supports testing Windows, Android, iOS and Web apps. I'm using AirTest to perform some repeated tasks in the mobile game I'm playing.

I have been using Airtest IDE https://github.com/AirtestProject/Airtest as device automation tool for Android and iOS for the last little while, basically it lets you write Python code which can do device automation with image recognition etc. It works pretty well on Android Emulators so I used to use it to setup macro farming where the built-in macro/function was lacking as it doesn't support image recognition. However on iOS devices it is extremely slow apparently due to how XCUITest was designed so it literally takes like a minute for any interactions to execute.

appium plugin install --source=npm images Know more about images plugin, visit https://github.com/appium/appium/tree/master/packages/images-plugin

TestUI combines 2 different paradigm test automation frameworks, i.e., mobile (Appium) and desktop (Selenide), into one neat framework. In our opinion, it’s a great framework that offers vast functionality with easy-to-learn syntax, not to mention full access to Selenide methods in case something tricky needs to be done.

Feel free to look at the lerna/npm config: https://github.com/appium/appium

espresso is Google's general recommendation, but there are other tools out there that exist like appium or kaspresso. Sure there are more, just goigle it to see what else there is.

Appium exists from that Selenium family. That will do the job. https://appium.io/

End-to-end testing is completely different on React Native, however. None of the Selenium-based E2E testing tools will work; neither will newer tools like Cypress or Playwright. You may have expected this - these are all DOM-based, and there’s no DOM in React Native. So instead developers will have to learn Detox or Appium.

With iOS app testing, we test our iOS application on mobile devices (emulators or real devices, depending on the use case). Here, we pass it through various testing phases to ensure that the final version has minimum or no bugs. These can include manually inspecting the application like an end-user or running an automation framework like Appium or Testsigma.

Check More about Appium