Archives for October 2006
How Hierarchy works with TypeMock
Mocking methods in the hierarchy of the code is supporting in TypeMock.NET.There is nothing like examples so here is our hierarchy.
We are mocking type Second
A mocked method, will not be mock when called from a derived class. Example: Mocking DoSomething() will not be mocked if it is called from Third.
Mock mock = MockManager.Mock(typeof […]
How Dynamic Mock Objects can Auto Pilot
When creating a Mock Object from an interface, the object is set in Strict mode. This means that any unexpected call to the object will fail.The reason is quite simple. It is because there is no real implementation of any methods.
Since version 3.6.1 Dynamic Mock Objects will have a real default implementation. The implementation will […]
Multiple Asserts in a Single Unit Test
There is a debate going on about having one assertion per test.
James Avery argues that what he’d really like to see in a unit test framework is the ability to run (and fail) multiple asserts within the same test and Roy Osherov still argues that there is value in having one assertion only.
I am less […]
TestDriven.NET 2.0 is released
Jamie has just released TestDriven.NET 2.0. I have worked with Jamie quite a bit on the TypeMock.NET integration and now using TypeMock with Zero Friction Testing is easier then ever.
The integration enables testing with TypeMock with a click of button, it also enables automatic linking of TypeMock with NCover.
Way to go Jamie.
Bookmark at:
How to Mock Singletons in 3 Simple Ways
Want to mock Singletons?
Here are 3 simple ways to mock a Singletons.
1. Use MockAll
When the static constructor is not mocked just use MockAll
Mock theSingletonMock = MockManager.MockAll(typeof(Singleton),
Constructor.StaticNotMocked);
or to mock the constructor
Mock theSingletonMock = MockManager.MockAll(typeof(Singleton),
Constructor.NotMocked);
Remember that you can only MockAll once until all mocks are verified/cleared. To retrieve the mock simply use:
Mock theSingletonMock = MockManager.GetMockAll(typeof(Singleton));
2. […]
Don’t call us we’ll call you
Testing how events are hooked up to your system can be tricky, TypeMock.NET makes this easier.
Testing the plumbing
Lets see how we test a class that fires events.
Here is a snippet from a List that fires event whenever an Item is added
public class ListWithChangedEvent : ArrayList
{
// An event that clients can use […]
How to Debug with TypeMock.NET without losing your head
TypeMock.NET has many internal features that allow debugging code that has some mocked methods, and although this works most of the time, there are some things you need to watch out for. All these have to do with the Visual Studio’s Property Evaluation or funceval (see Mike Stall’s - Func-eval is evil post)
Basically whenever you […]
Low Coupling is NOT a Silver Bullet
I will start with some more post about TypeMock and Testability issue.
Mocking with TypeMock - Travis Illig
Holy crap, this thing is hot. In technical terms, you might call it the bomb-diggity.I haven’t been this stoked about a technology for quite some time.
TypeMock is wonderful - Ken Robertson
TypeMock is absolutely awesome. No, no, it is sexy. It […]
Price changes
Our prices are going to rise at the beginning of Next Month. All developers who are evaluating TypeMock are highly recommend to purchase before November to enjoy our low prices.
Price Changes: (not final)
Enterprise Edition Plus 1 Year Maintenance: $299
Professional Edition Plus 1 Year: $199
Annual Maintenance: $49
Bookmark at:
MailFrame’s CodeSpell
I had quite an embarrassing moment when Scott Hanselman who is reviewing TypeMock.NET sent me his first impressions.
The e-mails where screen-shots of spelling typo’s in TypeMock’s API’s documentation. It turns out that there are quite a few spelling mistakes in the API’s documentation.
Well, we added a task to fix all these, but […]
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