Reputation: 44312
I'm using a Fakes constructor:
ShimClassA.Constructor = (@this) =>
{
var shim = new ShimClass(@this);
};
but I also need to set a property in the constructor:
ShimClassA.Constructor = (@this) =>
{
var shim = new ShimClass(@this);
shim.PropertyB = new FakesDelegate.Action<ClassB>...
};
When I type in the keyword new
, intellisense fills in the FakesDelegate.Action<ClassB>
part. I'm not sure what comes next. Anyone have some idea on the syntax and what else should go there? I know it is a delegate but I don't know what it is looking for.
Upvotes: 3
Views: 901
Reputation: 2919
shim.PropertyBSet = s=>{};
another way of doing is in the constructor
ShimClassA.Constructor =(@this)=>
{
var shim = new Shimclass(@this){PropertyBSet=s=>{};};
}
I am not sure, if you would get any benefit out of this. I would still advise to shim the getter of the PropertyB to return whatever you like.
ShimClass.AllInstances.PropertyBGet =()=>{return something;};
Upvotes: 1