Reputation: 27
//Claim class Developed in solution ABC
class Claim
{
public Claim(string s)
{
// progreamm.....
}
}
//Test Case needs to write in Solution XYZ
[TestClass]
public class ClaimTest
{
public void myconstructor()
{
//Now Question is how to access class Claim here?
}
}
//Now Question is how to access class Claim constructor in myconstructor //function.
//Hope you get what i need to access using Just Mock in telerik
Upvotes: 0
Views: 420
Reputation: 180
You can use Typemock Isolator for faking internal types. So in your test, you will use:
var fakeInternal = Assembly.Load("ABC").GetType("ABC.Claim");
var fake = Isolate.NonPublic.Fake.Instance(fakeInternal);
And from this point, you can use the Isolate.NonPublic.WhenCalled
API for setting the method behavior.
And use the Isolate.Invoke.Method
API to invoke the relevant methods.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 14473
What you do is add the InternalsVisibleTo attribute to the assembly that contains the internal class. It is explained in the JustMock documentation.
[assembly: InternalsVisibleTo("TestAssembly")]
[assembly: InternalsVisibleTo("Telerik.JustMock, PublicKey=0024000004800000940000000602000000240000525341310004000001000100098b1434e598c6" +
"56b22eb59000b0bf73310cb8488a6b63db1d35457f2f939f927414921a769821f371c31a8c1d4b" +
"73f8e934e2a0769de4d874e0a517d3d7b9c36cd0ffcea2142f60974c6eb00801de4543ef7e93f7" +
"9687b040d967bb6bd55ca093711b013967a096d524a9cadf94e3b748ebdae7947ea6de6622eabf" +
"6548448e")]
After that, rebuild the assembly and then you can use the internal types in the test assembly, just as if they were public types.
Upvotes: 2