I am trying to embrace TDD and started learning about mocking.I need some advice on what i should test and how to make my classes more behavioral and not simple data containers (with a bunch of getter
I am having an issue using the Moq library to mock an Enum within my project.I am trying to test a class and one of the methods accepts an ENum.Is there any way to do 开发者_运维技巧this?
I\'ve got this code: Net::SSH.start(@server, @username, :password => @password) do |ssh| output = ssh.exec!(@command)
I have a Java object called Parameter and I\'m trying to mock it using groovy. Parameter is an abstract class with 1 abstract method. It also has a non-abstract meth开发者_JAVA百科od called getName().
I\'m familiar with unit testing, but am still learning about mocks and mocking frameworks. I get the ideas (I think), but the syntax still seems a little foreign. I\'m considering creating some T4 tem
I just watched this funny YouTube Video about unit testing (it\'s Hitler with fake subtitles chewing out his team for not doing good unit tests--skip it if you\'re humor impaired) where stubs get roun
I have an asp.net mvc application, which uses the default user database. It all works pretty well, but I would like to create some tests for it. I Have a test project, I immediately stumble upon an ex
According to the javadocs, Groovy\'s MockFor object always ends with a verify. Its StubFor docs say calling verify is up to the user. I read that as saying that verify will automatically be called on
Why is my mocking not working ? I want to mock a npm ws module by returning different values each time.
This is the function I am trying to test. def user_register(): request_data = request.get_json() insert = service_register(request_data)