Reputation: 944
The syntax of MOCK_METHOD
can be used inside a class definition:
class A {
MOCK_METHOD0(f, void(void));
};
Is it possible to mock a method that has already been declared? What I want is to do something similar to:
#include "gmock/gmock.h"
class HelloTest {
void f();
};
MOCK_METHOD0(HelloTest::f, void(void));
The idea is to put the class definition in an hpp file and then the mocks in a cpp file. In effect, my class definition with its methods' prototypes needs to be in common with other cpp files in my build chain and I don't want to use virtual functions.
Unfortunately, when I try to do what I wrote above, I get the following error on the line that contains MOCK_METHOD0
:
error: ‘gmock0_HelloTest’ has not been declared
What does this error mean and is there a way to do what I want?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 1395
Reputation: 2978
To begin with, your MOCK_METHOD0()
declaration must belong to a mock class, under a public
section. For instance, your code snippet:
#include "gmock/gmock.h"
class HelloTest {
void f();
};
MOCK_METHOD0(HelloTest::f, void(void));
Should instead look like this:
#include "gmock/gmock.h"
class HelloTest {
virtual void f();
};
class Mock_HelloTest : public HelloTest {
public:
MOCK_METHOD0(f, void(void));
};
Now, you'll notice that I've changed f()
to be virtual instead, since your use of HelloTest::f
in MOCK_METHOD0
requires f()
to be virtual.
Since you don't want to use virtual functions, your only other option is to use what the Google Mock team calls hi-perf dependency injection. With this non-virtual approach, you'd have to create a separate mock class that doesn't inherit from HelloTest
. You'd also need to templatize any code that currently uses HelloTest
to switch between HelloTest
in production and Mock_HelloTest
in tests.
As an example, let's say you have the following function that calls HelloTest::f()
:
void RunHelloTest() {
HelloTest HT;
HT.f();
}
You would set up your code snippet as follows:
#include "gmock/gmock.h"
class HelloTest {
void f(); // <- f is no longer virtual
};
class Mock_HelloTest { // <- Mock_HelloTest no longer inherits from HelloTest
public:
MOCK_METHOD0(f, void(void));
};
And modify RunHelloTest()
to accept a template type argument:
template <class HelloTestClass>
void RunHelloTest() {
HelloTestClass HT;
HT.f(); // <- will call HelloTest::f() or Mock_HelloTest::f()
}
With this setup, you'd call RunHelloTest<HelloTest>()
in your production code, and RunHelloTest<Mock_HelloTest>()
in your test code.
Upvotes: 1