JUnitRuleMockery2
Use as a @Rule , meaning that the @RunWith(JMock.class) can be ignored.
public class MyTest {
@Rule
public final Junit4Mockery2 context = Junit4Mockery2.createFor(Mode.INTERFACES);
}
The class also adds some convenience methods, and uses a factory method to make it explicit whether the context can mock only interfaces or interfaces and classes.
API
JUnitRuleMockery2.java
class JUnitRuleMockery2 {
JUnitRuleMockery2 createFor(Mode mode) (1)
Statement apply(Statement base, FrameworkMethod method, Object target)
T getClassUnderTest()
T ignoring(T mock) (2)
T allowing(T mock) (3)
T never(T mock) (4)
void ignoring(Object... mocks) (5)
Object oneOf(Object mock) (6)
T checking(T mock, Class<? extends ExpectationsOn> expectationsClass)
Expectations expectationsWith(Consumer<Expectations> initializer)
}| 1 | createFor(Mode)
Factory method. |
| 2 | ignoring(T)
Ignoring any interaction with the mock; an allowing/ignoring mock will be returned in turn. |
| 3 | allowing(T)
Allow any interaction with the mock; an allowing mock will be returned in turn. |
| 4 | never(T)
Prohibit any interaction with the mock. |
| 5 | ignoring(Object)
Ignore a set of mocks. |
| 6 | oneOf(Object)
Require one interaction |