No matter how I try, I cannot mimic the clean syntax of Rhino Mocks, without declaring a delegate.
Example:
Expect.Call(service.HelloWorld("Thanks"))
Do you have any idea on how to do this?
Thanks.
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3 Answers
You could use the Action delegate provided in newer versions of .NET
void Execute(Action action) {
action();
}
void Test() {
Execute(() => Console.WriteLine("Hello World!"));
}
Comments
Using Lambda syntax in 3.5 you can get a similar syntax.
public void Call(Action action)
{
action();
}
Expect.Call(() => service.HelloWorld("Thanks"));
Moq is a mocking framework that uses Lambda syntax for it's mocking.
var mock = new Mock<IService>();
mock.Setup(service => service.HelloWorld("Thanks")).Returns(42);
answered May 12, 2009 at 23:40
Cameron MacFarland
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Comments
In Rhino Mocks it is actually invoking the method. The object is in setup mode at that time and when you invoke it, it is recording parameters and setting expectations. This is why you can get away from the delegate syntax. Not really possible in many other scenarios unfortunately.
