CTS-D is a new compatibility test suite module containing tests submitted by Android app developers



As part of the Android Compatibility Program, Google provides smartphone OEMs with access to the Compatibility Test Suite (CTS). The suite includes a collection of more than two million test cases that OEMs use to spot bugs early in the smartphone development process so that users have a consistent app experience across different devices. However, CTS mostly consists of tests written by Android engineers with very little input from app developers. To give app developers a chance to share their “Unique perspective on real device compatibility issues,” Google has now introduced CTS-D.

CTS-D is a new CTS module that includes compatibility tests written by app developers. This already includes some of the tests contributed by the community, and Google is now inviting more developers to create and contribute test cases for those experiencing app compatibility issues. The company further notes: “We know that many of you have already built your own tests to verify compatibility on different devices. We look forward to working with you to bring those tests to AOSP.”

To submit a new test, you can file a proposal using this template before giving your test code to AOSP. Android team will then review Your submission to verify its eligibility. Currently, Google is inviting app developers to submit power management test cases.

Along with app developers, Google is also “strong advice” Smartphone OEMs will use CTS-D to identify and mitigate issues. However, the company does not strictly require OEMs to run CTS-D tests to pass device certification. As a result, some OEMs cannot run CTS-D tests on their equipment. If this happens, app developers will have the option to file a report if a device does not pass the CTS-D test using this issue tracker template. Google says it will work with OEM partners to resolve this.



Source: Android Developers Blog

Source



Related News

In a chaotic and uneven world, Davos’ brand of do-gooderism is increasingly irrelevant

Davos Man. Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images

Android 13 beta 2.1 starts rolling out to fix some bugs for Pixel owners

It's been almost two weeks since Google released Android 13 beta 2, bringing some new changes to the next major version of Android. Along with improvements to

Samsung’s next Galaxy XCover Pro makes an early Google Play Console appearance

The rugged phone looks like it will offer some solid specifications

Xiaomi’s smart TV falls again and can be yours for less than 200 euros

One of the AliExpress Plaza offers brings you one of the smart TVs with Android TV What else have we recommended? The Xiaomi MiTV P1 32-inch drop and it can

The Quarry is the horror that was missing | Preview

Scaring today is a concept that it goes beyond the classicism of horror and into the videogame environment it is even more difficult than one might think,

Android trick to customize “quick settings” to save time

With so many useful features of Android, there are probably at least a few that you have overlooked. There's a cool trick you probably use on a daily basis.