Sure. Define a class, put the stuff you need inside that, assign the class to sys.modules[“classname”]. class fakemodule(object): @staticmethod def method(a, b): return a+b import sys sys.modules[“package.module”] = fakemodule You could also use a separate module (call it fakemodule.py): import fakemodule, sys sys.modules[“package.module”] = fakemodule
There is no public API in Mockito for mock injection. Plus as this annotation is mostly driven on the way things are laid out in a test, it is fairly related to the initialization phase of the test. Though it might change at some point in the future. However Mockito annotated fields can be initialized … Read more
I just ran into this and solved it by switching to getting the service using the $injector explicitly: var EventingService, $rootScope; beforeEach(inject(function($injector) { EventingService = $injector.get(‘EventingService’); $rootScope = $injector.get(‘$rootScope’); })); I wish I could tell you why this works and why the simple beforeEach(inject(function(EventingService) { …. })); does not, but I don’t have the time … Read more
I think you’ll probably want to do some integration testing to check logic that is enforced by your database structure, for example constraints, triggers, autoincrement columns, etc. You should, however, for unit testing mock out whatever framework components that your DAL relies upon as you want (in your unit tests) to test only those components … Read more
You can capture an argument as follows: // must be declared before when-block (or inside Specification.interaction {}) def captured when: … then: 1 * mock.doNetworkCall(…) >> { record, recordClass -> // save the argument captured = record … } // use the saved argument captured == … That said, often there is a simpler solution … Read more
It takes more code to mock a struct in Go than other OOP languages that support full late binding. This code must remain untouched since its taken from a 3rd party: type Car struct { Name string } func (c Car) Run() { fmt.Println(“Real car ” + c.Name + ” is running”) } type CarFactory … Read more
It is, with a catch! You have to make sure method B is virtual and can be overriden. Then, set the mock to call the base methods whenever a setup is not provided. Then you setup B, but don’t setup A. Because A was not setup, the actual implementation will be called. var myClassMock = … Read more
As it happens, Mocha 0.10.0 allows unstubbing on any_instance(). str = “Not Stubbed!” String.any_instance.stubs(:to_s).returns(“Stubbed!”) puts str.to_s # “Stubbed!” String.any_instance.unstub(:to_s) puts str.to_s # “Not Stubbed!”
The way to do this is to avoid direct use of the HttpContext or other similar classes, and substitute them with mocks. After all, you’re not trying to test that the HttpContext functions properly (that’s microsoft’s job), you’re just trying to test that the methods got called when they should have. Steps (In case you … Read more
I suggest to use Mockito Framework it is very easy to use and understand. @Mock private EntityManager entityManager; If you want to use any method that belongs to entityManager, you should call. Mockito.when(METHOD_EXPECTED_TO_BE_CALLED).thenReturn(AnyObjectoftheReturnType); When you run your test, any call previosly declared in the Mockito.when for the EntityManager will return the value put in the … Read more