I have this interface that returns void in some functions that I would like to mock and wonder what is the correct way of doing so. As of now I have the following:
var mocks = new MockRepository();
var mockedInterface = mocks.CreateMock<IMyInterface>();
Expect.Call(mockedInterface.FunctionThatReturn(param1, param2)).Return(Something);
mockedInterface.FunctionReturningVoid(param3, param4);
mocks.ReplayAll();
// Some assert and other stuff
mocks.VerifyAll();
Is that the right way of doing it? I think it looks weird since you're not handling the two functions the same way. What I would like to write is:
var mocks = new MockRepository();
var mockedInterface = mocks.Cr开发者_运维技巧eateMock<IMyInterface>();
Expect.Call(mockedInterface.FunctionThatReturn(param1, param2)).Return(Something);
Expect.Call(mockedInterface.FunctionReturningVoid(param3, param4)); // This doesn't work.
mocks.ReplayAll();
// Some assert and other stuff
mocks.VerifyAll();
But that doesn't work on row 4. I found some blog that says you can use lambdas (or delegate) like
Expect.Call(() => mockedInterface.FunctionReturningVoid(param3, param4)); // This doesn't work.
But that doesn't seem to work either for me. Having the Expect.Call
makes it easy to identify mocked functions and that is why I want it. The compile error I get is: "Cannot convert lambda expression to type 'object' because it is not a delegate type".
So how should it be done?
UPDATE: Added compile error information.
I prefer the AAA (arrange/act/assert) syntax instead of record/replay. It's more straightforward and makes the tests easier to read. What you'll want to do is:
// arrange
var mock = MockRepository.GenerateMock<IMyInterface>
mock.Expect(i => i.FunctionThatReturnSomething(param1, param2)).Return("hello");
mock.Expect(i => i.FunctionThatReturnVoid(param3, param4));
// set up other stuff for your code (like whatever code depends on IMyInterface)
var foo = new Foo(mock);
// act
foo.DoSomething();
// assert
mock.VerifyAll();
For void methods I use anonymous delegates:
Expect.Call(delegate { mockedInterface.FunctionReturningVoid(param3, param4); })
BTW: I like Record-Playback syntax for replaying and verifying expectations http://www.ayende.com/Wiki/(S(j2mgwqzgkqghrs55wp2cwi45))/Comparison+of+different+Rhino+Mocks+syntaxes.ashx
Not sure how to test void method in AAA pattern, I was also having trouble mocking void. However, in the past, I use the Record and Playback style, and that should work.
Example:
private MockRepository m_mocks = new MockRepository();
private IXGateManager xGateManager = m_mocks.DynamicMock<IXGateManager>();
using (m_mocks.Record())
{
xGateManager.SendXGateMessage(null, null);
LastCall.IgnoreArguments().Repeat.Once();
}
using (m_mocks.Playback())
{
//... execute your test
}
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