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Q&A Android Studio "not showing null elements" in unit tests.

This is a default setting in Android Studio. You can change it in the Settings. In the File menu, select Settings, then choose "Build, Execution, Deployment". Here, you select the submenu "Debugg...

posted 1y ago by FractionalRadix‭  ·  edited 1y ago by FractionalRadix‭

Answer
#2: Post edited by user avatar FractionalRadix‭ · 2023-08-23T18:54:16Z (about 1 year ago)
Added the image and its alt text.
  • This is a default setting in Android Studio. You can change it in the Settings.
  • In the File menu, select Settings, then choose "Build, Execution, Deployment".
  • Here, you select the submenu "Debugger", under that "Data Views", and under that "Java"
  • (Note that you select "Java" even when you're working in Kotlin).
  • Then uncheck the option "Hide null elements in arrays and collections".
  • This is a default setting in Android Studio. You can change it in the Settings.
  • In the File menu, select Settings, then choose "Build, Execution, Deployment".
  • Here, you select the submenu "Debugger", under that "Data Views", and under that "Java".
  • (Note that you select "Java" even when you're working in Kotlin).
  • Then uncheck the option "Hide null elements in arrays and collections".
  • ![The Settings page in Android Studio, expanding "Debugger"->"Data Views" -> "Java". It shows an checkbox with the text, "Hide null elements in arrays and collections".](https://software.codidact.com/uploads/wkgyzcepudrcl2ul9wa6x7x8a2aq)
#1: Initial revision by user avatar FractionalRadix‭ · 2023-08-23T18:52:20Z (about 1 year ago)
This is a default setting in Android Studio. You can change it in the Settings.

In the File menu, select Settings, then choose "Build, Execution, Deployment".   
Here, you select the submenu "Debugger", under that "Data Views", and under that "Java"
(Note that you select "Java" even when you're working in Kotlin).  
Then uncheck the option "Hide null elements in arrays and collections".