package biz.xsoftware.mock;

 /**

  * <p>A way of providing snippets of code to be run when a method is called.  If you want 

  * to pass in a Behavior implementation for </p>

  * 

  * public int doSomethingCool(int i, String s, long l);

  * 

  * <p>Then your Behavior class must define the same exact method and that method will be 

  * called in your Behavior implementation when the mockobject's doSomethingCool method 

  * is called.  You must also return the same value as the doSomethingCool method which

  * in this case is an int.</p>

  * 

  * <p>This interface is intended to be implemented by helper classes to be used by

  * <code>MockObject</code>s. A <code>Behavior</code> should have a method

  * in it that matches the method used when adding it to a

  * <code>MockObject</code>.

  * 

  * We'll give a basic example on how to use a behavior.  First we'll need an

  * interface that will need to be mocked:

  * <pre>

  * public interface MyInterface {

  *     public String myMethod();

  * }

  * </pre>

  * 

  * Here is the example Behavior:

  * <pre>

  * public class MyBehavior implements Behavior {

  *     public String myMethod() {

  *         return "This is the desired behavior";

  *     }

  * }

  * </pre>

  * 

  * Here is the example of using the Behavior with a MockObject:

  * <pre>

  * public class Example {

  *     public static void main(String ... args) {

  *         MockObject myInterface = MockObjectFactory.create

  *         myInterface.addBehavior("myMethod", new MyBehavior());

  *         System.out.println(((MyInterface) myInterface).myMethod());

  *     }

  * }

  * </pre>

  * 

  * When this example is run "This is the desired behavior" will be printed to

  * console

  * 

  * @author Dean Hiller, Brian Freeman

  */

 public interface Behavior {

 }