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fluidsynth/test-android
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atsushieno 12cc9ed74b Convert ctests into another test sources that can be compiled in Android test. 
The existing ctests cannot be simply used in Android tests because
everything is compiled as standalone executable with `main()` function.
Since Android 11+ does not support standalone executables, those test
`main()` functions are converted as unique functions and then picked up
in this test's native-lib CMakeLists.txt.

Since those tests depend on libfluidsynth internals, we cannot simply
link with libfluidsynth.so. We instead compile the library with OBJ files.
2021-06-12 19:05:52 +09:00
..
app Convert ctests into another test sources that can be compiled in Android test. 2021-06-12 19:05:52 +09:00
build-scripts Convert ctests into another test sources that can be compiled in Android test. 2021-06-12 19:05:52 +09:00
gradle/wrapper Add Android test app. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00
.gitignore Convert ctests into another test sources that can be compiled in Android test. 2021-06-12 19:05:52 +09:00
build.gradle Add Android test app. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00
convert-tests.sh Convert ctests into another test sources that can be compiled in Android test. 2021-06-12 19:05:52 +09:00
gradle.properties Add Android test app. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00
gradlew Add Android test app. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00
gradlew.bat Add Android test app. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00
README.md [test-android] some followups on README. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00
settings.gradle Add Android test app. 2021-06-12 19:05:51 +09:00

README.md

Android test runner

It is meant to be an Android app that runs those fluidsynth tests under ../test directory.

It is not immediately doable at this moment because everything is based on ctest where each source has main() function that cannot be more than one within a shared library. Either every single test source file has to be compiled separately, or renaming main() to something else and have separate runnable (latter is much simpler).

But so far this app makes sure that it loads libfluidsynth.so without problem.

Building

It can be built and run from Android Studio (or gradle if you prefer).

You have to build fluidsynth for Android first, and then copy libfluidsynth.so and all the dependencies into app/src/main/jniLibs/{ABI} (armeabi-v7a / arm64-v8a / x86 / x86_64).

If you want to build them locally the scripts under build-scripts directory would be useful. Run download.sh first, and then build-all-archs.sh. The scripts are mostly taken from the build scripts from .azure.