Reputation: 4368
class IEmployeeServiceProxy
{
public:
virtual ~IEmployeeServiceProxy() { }
virtual void AddEmployee(const Employee&) = 0;
virtual int GetEmployees(std::vector<Employee>&) = 0;
};
struct Employee
{
boost::uuids::uuid Id;
std::string Name;
};
m_Mocks.ExpectCall(m_EmpSvcMock.get(), IEmployeeServiceProxy::GetEmployees).Return???;
How do I mock it so that it'll return a std::vector via the argument instead of int (which is the return type of the method)?
Also, what if there is more than 1 ref argument?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 2349
Reputation: 7292
The Git version (most recent one) has an option for Out parameters which are pretty much this. To use
std::vector<int> args; args.push_back(1); args.push_back(2);
mocks.ExpectCall(mock, IInterface::function).With(Out(arg));
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 35901
you have to provide the object for the reference yourself, make sure the mock uses it using With
and you can alter it passing a function to Do
, which also provides the return value. It does not matter how many reference arguments there are. Example:
int AddSomeEmployees( std::vector< Employee >& v )
{
v.push_back( Employee() );
return 0;
}
//test code
std::vector< int > arg;
mocks.ExpectCall( empSvcMock, IEmployeeServiceProxy::GetEmployees ).With( arg ).Do( AddSomeEmployees );
Note that Do
can take any kind of function, also std::function, lambdas etc.
Upvotes: 2