spock

I'm trying to write some Spock tests with Groovy to test some Java code (specifically a servlet Filter). I have some private static and private static final variables that I would like to mock, but I can't determine if there is a way to do this. I know metaClass is available for methods, is there anything similar for variables? For instance, I have: public class MyFilter implements Filter { private static WebResource RESOURCE; private static final String CACHE_KEY = "key-to-be-used-for-cache"; ... actual methods, etc ... } I've tried using Mock(MyFilter) , as well as using Java reflection to

I think I need to flush the hibernate session in a GebSpec test, and so I want to get the sessionFactory. It looks like it should be injected but when I do something like this:- class MySpec extends GebSpec { def sessionFactory ... def "test session"(){ ....do some setup then: assert sessionFactory != null } it fails with sessionFactory being null. The short answer to my question is - why do you want to do that, it's a functional test and it may be remote from the running apps JVM. The why is because I want to check that domain objects have been updated when web stuff happens. Luke Daley

I am using Spock for the first time. Since we are using a complex domain-model it would be handy to have a mechanism, which allows me to create full objects from data given by spock tables. I do not want to give all values each time, I just want to set the values in defined in datable. So there should be defined default values somewhere. Yes, I know I could write on my own, but maybe there is an out-of-the-box solution. Example class A { String name int age } spock table id | givenA | ... 1 | [name: "Michael"] | ... 2 | [name: "Thomas", age: 45 ] | ... => A.name = "Michael", A.age = defined

Lately I've been trying to run my spock tests in IntelliJ (which used to work beautifully and had great debugging / specific test re-running on failure features) and in the past few months I've began getting the following error: | Error Error executing script TestApp: (class: com/company/MyServiceSpec, method: super$2$oldImpl signature: (Ljava/lang/Object;)Ljava/lang/Object;) Illegal use of nonvirtual function call (Use --stacktrace to see the full trace) It's a spock test that runs just fine from the command line, individually (by specifying the class) or in the entire test-app series.

I'm trying to fix our messy failing test runs, and, unfortunately, I'm very new to gradle. We currently have testng, junit, and I'd like to add some spock tests to the mix as well. I'm not quite sure how gradle determines which tests to run when I type "gradle test". How can I prevent the testng &/or junit tests from running? How can I get gradle to start running my spock tests? Peter Niederwieser By default, the test task runs all JUnit tests it can find, which includes any Spock tests. To make it run TestNG tests instead, configure the task as follows: test { useTestNG() } If you have both

I have a EncouragementService.groovy with following method class EncouragementService { def stripePaymentService def encourageUsers(List<User> users){ if(null != users && users.size()>0){ for(User user : users){ //logic stripePaymentService.encourage(user) // } } } } To test above code in JAVA universe, using JUnit I would first create two or three users in setup. Pass the list of users to encourageUsers(...) method and check whatever I want with the result. How can I achieve the same thing here in grails, import com.github.jmkgreen.morphia.Datastore; @TestFor(EncouragementService) class