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Groovy: A powerful, dynamic language for the JVM
/*
* Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
* or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
* distributed with this work for additional information
* regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file
* to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
* "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
* with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
* software distributed under the License is distributed on an
* "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
* KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the
* specific language governing permissions and limitations
* under the License.
*/
package groovy.mock.interceptor
import java.util.regex.Pattern
/**
* StubFor supports (typically unit) testing of classes in isolation by allowing
* a loosely-ordered expectation of the behavior of collaborators to be defined.
*
* A typical test scenario involves a class under test (CUT) and one or more
* collaborators. In such a scenario it is often desirable to just test the
* business logic of the CUT. One strategy for doing that is to replace
* the collaborator instances with simplified stub objects to help isolate out
* the logic in the CUT. StubFor allows such stubs to be created using
* meta-programming. The desired behavior of collaborators is defined as a
* behavior specification. The behavior can be checked by the user using verify().
* With StubFor, a stub's expectation is sequence independent and use of verify()
* is left to the user.
*
* Typical usage is as follows:
*
* import groovy.mock.interceptor.StubFor
*
* class Person {
* String first, last
* }
*
* class Family {
* Person mother, father
* def nameOfFather() { "$father.first $father.last" }
* }
*
* def stub = new StubFor(Person)
* stub.demand.with {
* getLast{ 'name' }
* getFirst{ 'dummy' }
* }
* stub.use {
* def john = new Person(first:'John', last:'Smith')
* def f = new Family(father:john)
* assert f.nameOfFather() == 'dummy name'
* }
* stub.expect.verify()
*
* Here, Family
is our class under test and Person
is the collaborator.
* We are using normal Groovy property semantics here; hence the statement
* father.first
causes a call to father.getFirst()
to occur.
*
* For a complete list of features, see: {@link MockFor}.
*
* @author Dierk Koenig
* @author Paul King
*/
class StubFor {
MockProxyMetaClass proxy
Demand demand
Ignore ignore
def expect
Map instanceExpectations = [:]
Class clazz
StubFor(Class clazz, boolean interceptConstruction = false) {
if (interceptConstruction && !GroovyObject.isAssignableFrom(clazz)) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("StubFor with constructor interception enabled is only allowed for Groovy objects but found: " + clazz.name)
}
this.clazz = clazz
proxy = MockProxyMetaClass.make(clazz, interceptConstruction)
demand = new Demand()
ignore = new Ignore(parent:this)
expect = new LooseExpectation(demand)
proxy.interceptor = new MockInterceptor(expectation: expect)
}
/**
* @See MockFor#use(Closure)
*/
void use(Closure closure) {
proxy.use closure
}
void use(GroovyObject obj, Closure closure) {
proxy.use obj, closure
}
/**
* For manual verification
*/
void verify(GroovyObject obj) {
instanceExpectations[obj].verify()
}
/**
* Convenience method
*/
void verify() {
expect.verify()
}
/**
* Allows particular method calls to be ignored and not treated as part of
* the required behavior specification. If you don't specify a return closure
* the method call will fall through to the underlying instance, i.e. half-mock style.
* The filter
object is invoked using the normal Groovy isCase()
semantics.
*
* @See MockFor#ignore(Object, Closure)
*/
def ignore(Object filter, Closure filterBehavior = null) {
// if Stubbing Strings, attempt not to also match Strings with filter
if (clazz.name == 'java.lang.String' && filter instanceof String) {
filter = Pattern.compile(filter)
}
demand.ignore.put(filter, filterBehavior ?: MockProxyMetaClass.FALL_THROUGH_MARKER)
}
/**
* Allows a more traditional instance-style stubbing paradigm. This is the
* recommended method to call to use the instance-style with Groovy classes.
*
* @See MockFor#proxyInstance(Object)
*/
GroovyObject proxyInstance(args=null) {
makeProxyInstance(args, false)
}
/**
* Allows a more traditional instance-style stubbing paradigm. This is the
* recommended method to call to use the instance-style with Java classes.
*
* @See MockFor#proxyDelegateInstance(Object)
*/
GroovyObject proxyDelegateInstance(args=null) {
makeProxyInstance(args, true)
}
GroovyObject makeProxyInstance(args, boolean isDelegate) {
def instance = MockFor.getInstance(clazz, args)
def thisproxy = MockProxyMetaClass.make(isDelegate ? instance.getClass() : clazz)
def thisdemand = new Demand(recorded: new ArrayList(demand.recorded), ignore: new HashMap(demand.ignore))
def thisexpect = new LooseExpectation(thisdemand)
thisproxy.interceptor = new MockInterceptor(expectation: thisexpect)
instance.metaClass = thisproxy
def wrapped = instance
if (isDelegate && clazz.isInterface()) {
wrapped = ProxyGenerator.INSTANCE.instantiateDelegate([clazz], instance)
}
instanceExpectations[wrapped] = thisexpect
return wrapped
}
}