Questions on JustMock Forum

1 answer

136 views

Can I check-in the JustMock assemblies into souce control and reference these from the application assemblies? Will unit tests sill work?

My installation folder is C:\Program Files (x86)\Telerik\JustMock\Libraries. Can I copy these assemblies into my source tree and reference these from my test projects? Will the tests still run (that use the profiler) on the build server? If so, is there any special set up to make this work?

General Discussions

answered on 10 Sep 2012

1 answer

173 views

Mock non-public properties?

It is possible to mock non-public properties?

It doesn't appear that Mock.NonPublic permits referencing non-public properties. For example, there appears to be no ArrangeGet or ArrangeSet.

General Discussions

answered on 10 Sep 2012

3 answers

260 views

Mocking an object passed to another thread

I have a class that takes a mocked object as a parameter. When the class is invoked on the current thread, calls on the mocked object do nothing by virtue of the mock. However if the class is run on another thread, the mocked object calls the actual methods instead of doing nothing. Are mocked objects supported on background threads?

public class BackgroundThread

{

private Widget _widget;

public BackgroundThread(Widget widget)

{

_widget = widget;

}

public void Run()

{

Console.WriteLine("widget="+_widget);

_widget.DoSomething();

}

public class Widget

{

public void DoSomething()

{

throw new Exception("Not ready to do something");

}

// Test Class

[TestMethod]

public void TestBackgroundThread()

{

var widget = Mock.Create<Widget>();

var bt = new BackgroundThread(widget);

var thread = new Thread(bt.Run);

thread.Start();

Console.WriteLine("Thread started");

thread.Join(); // Exception is thrown but should not because object was mocked

}

General Discussions

answered on 29 Aug 2012

1 answer

114 views

Non-public methods not mocked

This scenario unexpectedly throws "shouldn't be here" exception which means methods are not mocked out. As soon as you change method access from protected to public, all works as expected. It seems that only public methods get mocked out. Is this by design? I would expect all methods to be mocked out unless I specify Behavior.CallOriginal.

public class Test1

{

protected void Testing1()

{

string s = "Testing1";

throw new Exception("shouldn't be here");

}

public class Test2 : Test1

{

protected void Testing2()

{

Testing1();

string s = "Testing2";

throw new Exception("shouldn't be here");

}

public class Test3 : Test2

{

protected void Testing3()

{

Testing1();

Testing2();

string s = "Testing3";

}

[Test]

public void MakeSureAllMethodsAreMockedOut()

{

Test3 test3 = Mock.Create<Test3>();

Mock.NonPublic.Arrange(test3, "Testing3").CallOriginal().MustBeCalled();

test3.GetType().GetMethod("Testing3", BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.Public).Invoke(test3, new object[] { });

}

Here's simplified setup that also fails for the test above:

public class Test3

{

protected void Testing1()

{

string s = "Testing1";

throw new Exception("shouldn't be here");

}

public void Testing3()

{

Testing1();

string s = "Testing3";

}

General Discussions

answered on 27 Aug 2012

4 answers

146 views

Upgrade to latest version causing exceptions

I am mocking interface IRule and set it up as follows

public static IRule MakeMockRule(string description, string rulename, string propname, RuleSeverity severity, bool isbroke)

{

IRule mockRule = Mock.Create<IRule>();

Mock.Arrange(() => mockRule.PropertyName).Returns(propname);

Mock.Arrange(() => mockRule.RuleName).Returns(rulename);

Mock.Arrange(() => mockRule.Severity).Returns(severity);

Mock.Arrange(() => mockRule.IsBroken).Returns(isbroke);

Mock.Arrange(() => mockRule.HandlesProperty(propname)).Returns(true);

Mock.Arrange(() => mockRule.Description).Returns(description);

return mockRule;

}

And using version 2011.2.713.2 all tests using the above works.

I just upgraded to version 2012.2.813.9 and now when I call a method that uses the mocks .Equals method (for example List.Contains(rule)) it throws the following exception.

Test method Baseclass_Tests.BusinessRules_Test.IsBroken_Test threw exception:
Telerik.JustMock.MockException: Could not call base for abstract Equals. Either remove the Behavior.CallOriginal specifier or add a setup for the expected call.

What do I need to do?

JustMock Free Edition

answered on 24 Aug 2012

7 answers

741 views

Mocking base class with ctor

I have a simple scenario. I'm trying to mock a base class that creates a Guid and sets that to a property in the ctor. I thought I could do that with the following code; however, the mocked object is not calling the ctor. The result is that my property is Guid.Empty and my unit test fails.

What do I need to do to make this work? In the meantime, I've just created a concrete class to make my test pass. However, I'd rather get away from that and use JustMock.

var source = Mock.Create<FooBase>(Constructor.Mocked);

General Discussions

answered on 23 Aug 2012

8 answers

430 views

'Argument types do not match' is thrown for Struct but not for Class

When mocking a property of _commandLineArgument struct, I get 'Argument types do not match' exception.
When I make this struct a class(private class _commandLineArgument), everything works as expected. Anybody can explain this behavior? Anyway to make it work without making it a class. Thank you.

public abstract class ConsoleBase

{

private struct _commandLineArgument

{

public string Name { get; set; }

public string Description { get; set; }

public bool IsRequired { get; set; }

public string Value { get; set; }

public bool Found { get; set; }

}

Type argType = Type.GetType( "Utilities.ConsoleBase+_commandLineArgument" );

Mock.NonPublic.Arrange<bool>( argType, "Found" ).Returns(true);

General Discussions

answered on 23 Aug 2012

3 answers

178 views

Mock the Next Instance of an Object Type?

In my code I create a SharePoint site collection object (SPSite) using a url.

using (var siteCollection = new SPSite(spWebAppUri + siteUrl))

{

// more code...

}

So I want to mock that site collection object, but I dont know how to swap out a thing like that which is not referenced to anything that I can call statically like SPContext.Current.Web. In TypeMock it would be something like this...

// the next time a new instance of SPSite is created, use our fake one instead

Isolate.Swap.NextInstance<SPSite>().With(fakeSite);

Thank you

General Discussions

answered on 23 Aug 2012

5 answers

181 views

Arrange sometimes returning incorrect value during execution

Hello,

I am currently running into an issue where the arrange method returns the wrong value for the mock. This does not occur all the time, but randomly, which seems to suggest a threading issue. The "arrange" code that I have is as follow:

      IRTObjectModel model = Mock.Create<IRTObjectModel>();
 
      Mock.Arrange<TimeSpan>(() => model.ShiftDateStartTime)
        .Returns(shiftDateStartTime);
      Mock.Arrange<IDictionary<string, FuelBay>>(() => model.FuelBays)
        .Returns(initialTestData.ActiveFuelBays);
      Mock.Arrange<IDictionary<string, FuelTruck>>(() => model.FuelTrucks)
        .Returns(initialTestData.ActiveFuelTrucks);

However, sometimes I get the following error message:
System.InvalidCastException: Unable to cast object of type 'System.TimeSpan' to type 'FMFuelDispatch.Util.ObservableDictionary`2[System.String,FMFuelDispatch.Model.FuelBay]'.

According to the stack trace, it looks like there is something wrong with the proxy:
IRTObjectModel_Proxy_26c2fd2954ac4f68ba71390f3a22fa84._get_FuelBays(MethodInvocation , Int32 , Boolean )
IRTObjectModel_Proxy_26c2fd2954ac4f68ba71390f3a22fa84.get_FuelBays()
FMFuelDispatch.ViewModel.FuelScheduleViewModel.DataBindFuelSources(IRTObjectModel objModel, IDictionary`2 keyedResources, ResourceCollection resourceCollection)

Based on the above, it looks like that calling the FuelBays property of my mock, returns the first arrange. I am currently using the free edition of JustMock (v2011.3.1116.2). Is there anything I can do to work around this problem?

Thanks.

-Carlos.

JustMock Free Edition

answered on 22 Aug 2012

1 answer

407 views

Mocking the System.Diagnostic.Debug class

I want to put a Debug Assert into a function that I am giving to programmers so they make sure to pass the correct information into the routine when they code against it. The problem is I want my test to be able to see that the assert happens. The code in the routine will handle the invalid parameter correctly if it is compiled as is and sent to a user and the user will not get the assert because they get the released version.

What I want to do is have my tests run without the assert screen getting show while when the programmer runs it in the actual code, it gives them the assertion.

What I have done so far is:

using System.Diagnostics;

[ClassInitialize()]

public static void MyClassInitialize(

TestContext testContext)

{

Mock.Initialize(typeof(Debug));

Mock.Partial(typeof(Debug)).For<bool, string>((i, j) => Debug.Assert(i, j));

}

public void Test()

{

Mock.Arrange(() => Debug.Assert(Arg.AnyBool, Arg.AnyString)).DoNothing();

DoSomeFunctionThatAsserts();

}

The Assert screen still comes up. I am not sure what I am missing in this process. Can you guys help me out here? Is this something that is possible or do I just have to remove the assert and throw an exception instead?

David Parvin

General Discussions

answered on 20 Aug 2012