Coverage Report - biz.xsoftware.mock.MockObjectFactory
 
Classes in this File Line Coverage Branch Coverage Complexity
MockObjectFactory
61%
11/18
100%
1/1
0
 
 1  
 package biz.xsoftware.mock;
 2  
 
 3  
 
 4  
 /**
 5  
  * The factory class used to create MockObjects from one or many interfaces.  
 6  
  * 
 7  
  * @author Dean Hiller
 8  
  */
 9  
 public abstract class MockObjectFactory {
 10  
 
 11  
         private static MockObjectFactory factory;
 12  
         
 13  14
         protected MockObjectFactory() {}
 14  
         
 15  
         /**
 16  
          * Creates a MockObject based on your interface.  One way to use it
 17  
          * for a mock listener is below.<br/><br/>
 18  
          * See examples for other non-listener mock objects.
 19  
          * <PRE>
 20  
          * MockSuperclass mockActionList = MockObjectFactory.createMock(ActionListener.class);
 21  
          * button.addActionListener((ActionListener)mockActionList);
 22  
          * button.setPressed(true);
 23  
          * Object o = mockActionList.expectEvent("actionPerformed");
 24  
          * ActionEvent evt = (ActionEvent)o;
 25  
          * assertEquals(evt.getSource(), button);
 26  
          * </PRE>
 27  
          * @param theInterface you want the mockObject to implement.
 28  
          * @param id The object id used in the logs so you can differentiate mockobjects
 29  
          * @return The mockObject that can receive events, and JUnit test
 30  
          * cases can call expect event on.
 31  
          */
 32  
         public static MockObject createMock(String id, Class<?> theInterface) {
 33  0
                 return createMock(id, new Class[] { theInterface });
 34  
         }
 35  
 
 36  
         /**
 37  
          * Creates a MockObject based on your interface.  One way to use it
 38  
          * for a mock listener is below.<br/><br/>
 39  
          * See examples for other non-listener mock objects.
 40  
          * <PRE>
 41  
          * MockSuperclass mockActionList = MockObjectFactory.createMock(ActionListener.class);
 42  
          * button.addActionListener((ActionListener)mockActionList);
 43  
          * button.setPressed(true);
 44  
          * Object o = mockActionList.expectEvent("actionPerformed");
 45  
          * ActionEvent evt = (ActionEvent)o;
 46  
          * assertEquals(evt.getSource(), button);
 47  
          * </PRE>
 48  
          * @param theInterface you want the mockObject to implement.
 49  
          * @return The mockObject that can receive events, and JUnit test
 50  
          * cases can call expect event on.
 51  
          */
 52  
         public static MockObject createMock(Class<?> theInterface) {
 53  98
                 return createMock(new Class<?>[] { theInterface });
 54  
         }
 55  
 
 56  
         /**
 57  
          * Creates a MockObject based on your interface.  One way to use it
 58  
          * for mock listeners is below(This can help guarantee order between
 59  
          * two different listeners).<br/><br/>
 60  
          * See examples for other non-listener mock objects.
 61  
          * <PRE>
 62  
          * Class[] c = new Class[] {ActionListener.class, WindowListener.class};
 63  
          * MockSuperclass mockList = MockObjectFactory.createMock(c);
 64  
          * button.addActionListener((ActionListener)mockList);
 65  
          * window.addWindowListener((WindowListener)mockList);
 66  
          * button.setPressed(true);
 67  
          * Object o = mockList.expectEvent("actionPerformed");
 68  
          * ActionEvent evt = (ActionEvent)o;
 69  
          * assertEquals(evt.getSource(), button);
 70  
          * </PRE>
 71  
          * @param interfaces The interfaces you want the mockObject to implement.
 72  
          * @return The mockObject that can receive events, and JUnit test
 73  
          * cases can call expect event on.
 74  
          */
 75  
         public static MockObject createMock(Class<?>[] interfaces) {
 76  98
                 return createMock("no id specified", interfaces);
 77  
         }
 78  
         
 79  
         /**
 80  
          * Creates a MockObject based on your interface.  One way to use it
 81  
          * for mock listeners is below(This can help guarantee order between
 82  
          * two different listeners).<br/><br/>
 83  
          * See examples for other non-listener mock objects.
 84  
          * <PRE>
 85  
          * Class[] c = new Class[] {ActionListener.class, WindowListener.class};
 86  
          * MockSuperclass mockList = MockObjectFactory.createMock(c);
 87  
          * button.addActionListener((ActionListener)mockList);
 88  
          * window.addWindowListener((WindowListener)mockList);
 89  
          * button.setPressed(true);
 90  
          * Object o = mockList.expectEvent("actionPerformed");
 91  
          * ActionEvent evt = (ActionEvent)o;
 92  
          * assertEquals(evt.getSource(), button);
 93  
          * </PRE>
 94  
          * @param interfaces The interfaces you want the mockObject to implement.
 95  
          * @return The mockObject that can receive events, and JUnit test
 96  
          * cases can call expect event on.
 97  
          */
 98  
         public static synchronized MockObject createMock(String id, Class<?>[] interfaces) {
 99  98
                 if(factory == null) {
 100  14
                         loadFactory();
 101  
                 }
 102  98
                 return factory.createMockImpl("[" + id + "]", interfaces);
 103  
         }
 104  
 
 105  
         private static void loadFactory() {
 106  14
                 String className = "biz.xsoftware.impl.mock.MockObjectFactoryImpl";
 107  
                 try {
 108  14
                         Class<?> clazz = Class.forName(className);
 109  14
                         factory = (MockObjectFactory) clazz.newInstance();
 110  0
                 } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
 111  0
                         throw new RuntimeException(e);
 112  0
                 } catch (InstantiationException e) {
 113  0
                         throw new RuntimeException(e);
 114  0
                 } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
 115  0
                         throw new RuntimeException(e);
 116  14
                 }
 117  14
         }
 118  
 
 119  
         public abstract MockObject createMockImpl(String id, Class<?>[] interfaces);
 120  
 }