/**
* Creates a mock of the given type.
*
* <p>There is no .class literal for generic types. Therefore you need to pass the raw type when
* mocking generic types. E.g. Mock<List<String>> myMock = new MockObject("myMock",
* List.class, this);
*
* <p>If the mocked type does not correspond to the declared type, a ClassCastException will occur
* when the mock is used.
*
* <p>If no name is given the un-capitalized type name + Mock is used, e.g. myServiceMock
*
* @param name The name of the mock, e.g. the field-name, null for the default
* @param mockedType The mock type that will be proxied, use the raw type when mocking generic
* types, not null
* @param testObject The test object, not null
*/
@SuppressWarnings({"unchecked"})
public MockObject(String name, Class<?> mockedType, Object testObject) {
if (isBlank(name)) {
this.name = uncapitalize(mockedType.getSimpleName()) + "Mock";
} else {
this.name = name;
}
this.mockedType = (Class<T>) mockedType;
this.oneTimeMatchingBehaviorDefiningInvocations =
createOneTimeMatchingBehaviorDefiningInvocations();
this.alwaysMatchingBehaviorDefiningInvocations =
createAlwaysMatchingBehaviorDefiningInvocations();
this.chainedMocksPerName = new HashMap<String, Mock<?>>();
Scenario scenario = getScenario(testObject);
if (scenario.getTestObject() != testObject) {
scenario.reset();
getMatchingInvocationBuilder().reset();
scenario.setTestObject(testObject);
}
this.mockProxy = createMockProxy();
}
