I am trying to test a class which is creating a new object inside the constructor. I am using PowerMock with Mockito.
public ClassNeedToTest() throws Exception {
String targetCategory = "somevalue";
String targetService = "somevalue";
invoker = new ServiceInvoker(targetCategory, targetService); // throws Exception
}
For the above given code, I am trying to create a instance of ClassNeedToTest
to test different method of that class. I am not able to create the object because ServiceInvoker
creation is throwing an Exception. The ServiceInvoker
class is a third party class.
Is there any way to mock ServiceInvoker so that when test class is trying to create ClassNeedToTest
I can get the mocking object of ServiceInvoker
instead of really calling constructor of ServiceInvoker
.
In my test class is am just creating a new instance of ClassNeedToTest:
ClassNeedToTest obj = new ClassNeedToTest();
0, we can now mock Java constructors with Mockito. This allows us to return a mock from every object construction for testing purposes. Similar to mocking static method calls with Mockito, we can define the scope of when to return a mock from a Java constructor for a particular Java class.
You can, but you probably don't want to: ComplexConstructor partialMock = Mockito. mock(ComplexConstructor. class, CALLS_REAL_METHODS);
Faking static methods called in a constructor is possible like any other call. if your constructor is calling a method of its own class, you can fake the call using this API: // Create a mock for class MyClass (Foo is the method called in the constructor) Mock mock = MockManager. Mock<MyClass>(Constructor.
We can use Mockito class mock() method to create a mock object of a given class or interface. This is the simplest way to mock an object. We are using JUnit 5 to write test cases in conjunction with Mockito to mock objects.
I found the answer for the same. If you follow the steps given below properly, you can mock the objects.
Step 1. - Add annotation to prepare the test class.
@PrepareForTest({ ServiceInvoker.class, ClassNeedToTest.class})
Step 2. - Mock the class.
serviceInvokerMck = Mockito.mock(ServiceInvoker.class);
Step 3. Use the below method to mock the object when new operator is called
PowerMockito.whenNew(ServiceInvoker.class).withAnyArguments().thenReturn(serviceInvokerMck);
What I was not doing was adding the class ClassNeedToTest
in PrepareForTest
annotation thinking that the only class need to be mocked should be added there.
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