@Test
public void amoebeShouldBeSetToASquare() {
Amoebe amoebe = AmoebeFactory.get(this.compassProvider, Game.Color.RED);
int[] position = {0, 0};
Square square = SquareFactory.get(position);
amoebe.setSquare(square);
assertTrue(amoebe.getSquare().getPosition()[0] == 0);
assertTrue(amoebe.getSquare().getPosition()[1] == 0);
}
@Test
public void amoebeShouldExcrement() {
Amoebe amoebe = AmoebeFactory.get(this.compassProvider, Game.Color.RED);
int[] position = {0, 0};
Square square = SquareFactory.get(position);
amoebe.setSquare(square);
square.enterSquare(amoebe);
assertTrue(square.getFoodcubes().size() == 6);
amoebe.excrement();
assertTrue(square.getFoodcubes().size() == 8);
}
@Test
public void amoebeShouldDie() {
Amoebe amoebe = AmoebeFactory.get(this.compassProvider, Game.Color.RED);
int[] position = {0, 0};
Square square = SquareFactory.get(position);
amoebe.setSquare(square);
square.enterSquare(amoebe);
assertTrue(square.getAmoebesList().size() == 1);
amoebe.die();
assertTrue(square.getAmoebesList().size() == 0);
}
/** creates all the squares required */
private void createSquares() {
for (int i = 0; i < board.length; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < board[i].length; j++) {
int[] position = {i, j};
board[i][j] = SquareFactory.get(position);
/*
* While I admit, that this static factory method does get the
* `new` out of view, it does not add much flexibility to the
* application (but it does add complexity, a dangerous combination).
* I think, you actually mean to inject the factory as an instance,
* so that you can rebind the factory if needed.
*/
}
}
}
