moq

I'm using Moq to create a mock object of HttpResponseBase. I need to be able to test that HttpResponseBase.End() was called in my library. To do this, I specify some text before the call and some text after. Then I check that only the text before the call to End() is present in HttpResponseBase.Output. The problem is, I can't figure out how to mock HttpResponseBase.End() so that it stops processing, like it does in ASP.NET. public static HttpResponseBase CreateHttpResponseBase() { var mock = new Mock<HttpResponseBase>(); StringWriter output = new StringWriter(); mock.SetupProperty(x => x

I'm trying to get a unit test working for a service that is injecting items into the IHttpRequest.Items, using a request filter: this.RequestFilters.Add((req, res, dto) => { // simplified for readability... var repo = container.Resolve<IClientRepository>(); var apiKey = req.Headers["ApiKey"]; // lookup account code from api key var accountcode = repo.GetByApiKey(apiKey); req.Items.Add("AccountCode", accountCode); }); My service uses that dictionary item: public class UserService : AppServiceBase { public IUserServiceGateway UserServiceGateway { get; set; } public object Any(UserRequest request

I want to mock this interface using Moq IInterfaceToBeMocked { IEnumerable<Dude> SearchDudeByFilter(Expression<Func<Dude,bool>> filter); } I was thinking of doing something like _mock.Setup(method => method.SearchDudeByFilter( x=> x.DudeId.Equals(10) && X.Ride.Equals("Harley"))). Returns(_dudes);// _dudes is an in-memory list of dudes. When I try to debug the unit test where i need this mocking, it says that "expression is not allowed" pointing towards the lambda. If it makes any difference I am using xUnit as the testing framework. The following works fine for me with the Moq 4.0 Beta :

I have a rest service that I have created with ServiceStack, using nHibernate as a way of getting the data from a SqlCe database. I've been trying to write some unit tests using nUnit and Moq - I have successfully mocked the nHibernate implementation to return null, invalid objects and so on - but my tests always throw a NullReferenceException when it calls the base class to set the HttpStatus etc. public List <ParameterDto> Get (ParameterAll parameterAll) { List <ParameterDto> parameterResponseList = new List <ParameterDto> (); try { List <ParameterDomainObject> parameterDomainObjectList =

Can mock objects be used to return more than one desired result like below? mockObject.Setup(o => o.foo(It.IsAny<List<string>>())).Returns(fooBall); mockObject.Setup(o => o.foo(It.IsAny<int>())).Returns(fooSquare); Yes, you can use these setups. Thus arguments of foo method call are different (any integer and any list of strings), you have two different setups here, each with its own return value. If you would have same arguments, then last setup would replace previous setup(s). Remember - each setup is defined by member you call and arguments you pass. In your example, because the two foo

I am working on a unit test for an async function that converts a list of IFormFile to a list of my own arbitrary database file classes. The method that converts the file data to a byte array is: internal async Task<List<File>> ConvertFormFilesToFiles(ICollection<IFormFile> formFiles) { var file = new File { InsertDateTime = DateTime.Now, LastChangeDateTime = DateTime.Now }; if (formFile.Length > 0) { using (var memoryStream = new MemoryStream()) { await formFile.CopyToAsync(memoryStream, CancellationToken.None); file.FileData = memoryStream.ToArray(); } } // ... } The function receives an