Reputation: 2549
I used to rely on Mockito until today I have a final class with some static methods so I've to switched to JMockit. I knew nothing about it before so the question is: how can I apply the similar logic from Mockito to JMockit?
public final class ServiceData extends BaseData {
private List<Data> data;
public ServiceData(List<Data> data) {
this.data = data;
// something else
}
public static Container getContainer() {
return super.getContainer();
}
public Data getDataAt(Index index) {
return super.getContainer().get(index);
}
}
The test written in Mockito looks like:
@Test
public void test() {
ServiceData mockServiceData = mock(ServiceData.class);
Data mockData = mock(Data.class);
// only stubbing some of the methods
Container mockContainer = spy(Container.class);
doReturn(something).when(mockContainer.someMethod());
when(mockServiceData.getContainer()).thenReturn(mockContainer);
when(mockServiceData.getDataAt(any(Index.class)).thenReturn(mockData);
// some assertions
}
This won't work since Mockito cannot mock final classes nor static methods (getContainer) So how can I write the same logic in JMockit? Thanks.
Upvotes: 4
Views: 2054
Reputation: 16380
The following is the JMockit equivalent for the example test:
@Test
public void test(
@Mocked final ServiceData mockServiceData, @Mocked final Data mockData,
@Mocked final Container mockContainer)
{
// only stubbing some of the methods
new Expectations(mockContainer) {{
mockContainer.someMethod(); result = "something";
mockServiceData.getContainer(); result = mockContainer;
mockServiceData.getDataAt((Index) any); result = mockData;
}};
// some assertions
}
To mock static
methods the syntax is the same, except that you would write ServiceData.getContainer(); result = mockContainer;
instead.
Upvotes: 5