Hello,

I'm currently using the trial version to investigate if we want to use JustMock as our new mocking framework.
We especially like the 'Elevated' mode where we can mock mscorlib classes, etc.

However when I try to run the justmock tests (MSTest in VS2008) the Visual Studio test runner stops and throws the following error:
"Unit Test Adapter threw exception: Bad class token.."

This is my dev setup:
Windows XP
Visual Studio 2008
.NET Framework 3.5 SP1
JustMock trial

Is there a solution for this problem? If so, please let me know asap so that I can further investigate this tool.

Thanks in advance for your help.
Ruud

 public class Class1
    {
        private bool Helper()
        {
            return true;
        }

        public bool TestMe()
        {
            if (Helper()) return true;

            return false;

        }

    }

 [TestMethod]
        public void TestMethod1()
        {

            var class1 = Mock.Create<Class1_Accessor>();
            Mock.Arrange(() => class1.Helper()).Returns(false);
            Mock.Arrange(() => class1.TestMe()).CallOriginal();
            bool actual = class1.TestMe();
            Assert.IsFalse(actual);

        }

Why is the class1.Helper() mock not mocking, it is executing the method.  We have legacy code which has this going on everywhere so I want mock internal calls.

Thanks.

Hi,

is it possible to mock P/Invoke (Windows API) calls using JustMock commercial edition? I have a helper class which uses a few APIs from advapi32.dll and kernel32.dll to log-on to a remote file share and would like to unit test it and assert whether the right APIs were called with the right parameters.

E.g. the API


is called in my code and I'd like to assert that the correct user name, domain, password etc. were passed to it.

Regards, Robert

Hi,

let's take the following method which saves a MemoryStream to a file:

public void Write(MemoryStream stream, string fileName)
{
    using (FileStream fs = new FileStream(fileName, FileMode.Create))
    {
        stream.WriteTo(fs);
    }
}

I would like to write a unit test that ensures that the the FileStream instance in this method was created with the particular constructor (string path, FileMode mode) and that correct parameters were passed to it (the value of fileName and FileMode.Create in this case). At the same time, I'd like that the FileStream instance created in this method does nothing, i.e. that nothing is saved to the file system upon calling this method in a unit test. So essentially, I would need to mock the FileStream object so that it a) does nothing and b) I can check whether the particular constructor was called with particular parameters.

Any way to achieve this using JustMock (commercial edition)?

Thanks, Robert

I'm getting a NullReferenceException when I try to Arrange a basic property:

Source:



The NullReferenceException throws on the "Mock.Arrange..." line, with the following stack trace:



I am using the Free Edition and just updated to the March 16 release, but this didn't help.  Any ideas what I might be doing wrong?

Thanks

How can I arrange the mock to assert that a property setter is never called?

I've tried the following: 

I dont care what the value being set is - I just want to make sure the property setter is never called?

I'm evaluating JustMock and have some unit tests that I want to write against an abstract base class. I wish to test some functionality in the base class. Can JustMock create a concrete class in which I can test with or do I need to implement a derived class myself? I want the base class method called, I just would like to know if JustMock provides any support here.

I'm trying to mock out adding a folder to a SPList, using the code below:

The exception I'm getting when I execute my test in Gallio is a NullReferenceException below:

For this reason, I added the Mock.Arrange(() => li.Web).Returns(web) statement but am still getting this exception.

What do I need to do to be able to continue with this test?

I am in the second iteration of an Agile project developing a SharePoint solution and I am struggling with Unit Testing our SharePoint code.

I am trying to Mock up a SPListItemCollection with a specific structure: ID, Name, Department, Division, and I want to populate the list with test data so I can Unit Test our code.

Here is where I get stuck.

I have the following example working but I am at a loss as to how I create the fields and populate the list. I would appreciate any help on this.

            var spWeb = Mock.Create<SPWeb>();
            var spList = Mock.Create<SPList>();
            var spListCollection = Mock.Create<SPListCollection>();
            var spListItemCollection = Mock.Create<SPListItemCollection>();


            Mock.Arrange(() => spWeb.Lists).Returns(spListCollection);
            Mock.Arrange(() => spListCollection[Arg.AnyString]).Returns(spList);
            Mock.Arrange(() => spList.GetItems(Arg.IsAny<SPQuery>())).Returns(spListItemCollection);


            Assert.AreEqual(spListCollection, spWeb.Lists);
            Assert.AreEqual(spList, spWeb.Lists["myList"]);
            Assert.AreEqual(spListItemCollection, spWeb.Lists["myList"].GetItems(new SPQuery()));

Many thanks

Gary

Okay, I am quite new at UnitTesting and the Mocking thing so bear with me an my ignorance.
Since MVC is great for UnitTesting, I thought I would start to try to wrap my head around these concepts/practices for several reasons. 
So...I was looking at MOQ and then I remembered Telerik had a beta going of JustMock, So I decided to try JustMock first.

So, in delving into unit tests, mocking, and MVC, I came across the following link: http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ASPNETMVCSessionAtMix08TDDAndMvcMockHelpers.aspx which has some Mvc http mocking helpers.  Which I want to ultimately try to use to test a controller doing a post.  Since my controller also looks/processes some info from the HttpRequestBase Controller.Request, I think I need to mock the request in my unit test (could be wrong, but makes sense). Anyway, after reading the above link, it became painfully obvious that different mock libraries use different syntax, making things all that more confusing. The link uses examples for Rhino, Moq, and TypeMock..all slightly different.. grrr.  I learn by examples, trying, so I am trying to equate what I see in the above link to how it needs to be in JustMock.

In their example (I'll just focus on the Moq, since that's my second choice for mocking and seems to be a good/acceptable mocking tool)
Moq:
 
is the following a correct JustMock equiv?

and another:
Right? Wrong?

Thank you for your time.