Extended maintenance of Ruby 1.9.3 ended on February 23, 2015. Read more
All mock objects are an instance of Mock
Expect that method name is called, optionally with
args, and returns retval.
@mock.expect(:meaning_of_life, 42) @mock.meaning_of_life # => 42 @mock.expect(:do_something_with, true, [some_obj, true]) @mock.do_something_with(some_obj, true) # => true
args is compared to the expected args using case equality (ie,
the '===' operator), allowing for less specific expectations.
@mock.expect(:uses_any_string, true, [String])
@mock.uses_any_string("foo") # => true
@mock.verify # => true
@mock.expect(:uses_one_string, true, ["foo"]
@mock.uses_one_string("bar") # => true
@mock.verify # => raises MockExpectationError
# File minitest/mock.rb, line 52
def expect(name, retval, args=[])
@expected_calls[name] = { :retval => retval, :args => args }
self
end
Verify that all methods were called as expected. Raises
MockExpectationError if the mock object was not called as
expected.
# File minitest/mock.rb, line 62
def verify
@expected_calls.each_key do |name|
expected = @expected_calls[name]
msg1 = "expected #{name}, #{expected.inspect}"
msg2 = "#{msg1}, got #{@actual_calls[name].inspect}"
raise MockExpectationError, msg2 if
@actual_calls.has_key? name and
not @actual_calls[name].include?(expected)
raise MockExpectationError, msg1 unless
@actual_calls.has_key? name and @actual_calls[name].include?(expected)
end
true
end
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