mockery

mockery

This is a fork of the original mockery github.com/vektra/mockery It adds strongly typed mock setup functions, enabling your tests to be less verbose. e.g.: Given an interface with a method X In addition to X, the following moch has the following methods: - OnX - OnAnyX - OnReturnX - OnAnyReturnX Each of the methods returns the created github.com/stretchr/testify/mock.Call

mockery provides the ability to easily generate mocks for golang interfaces. It removes the boilerplate coding required to use mocks.

These are for the original mockery:

Installation

go get github.com/egag/mockery/.../, then $GOPATH/bin/mockery

Examples

Simplest case

Given this is in string.go

package test

type Stringer interface {
	String() string
}

Run: mockery -name=Stringer and the following will be output to mocks/Stringer.go:

// Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. DO NOT EDIT.

package mocks

import mock "github.com/stretchr/testify/mock"

// Stringer is an autogenerated mock type for the Stringer type
type Stringer struct {
	mock.Mock
}

// OnReturnString creates a *mock.Call to String with no input fields conifgured with no return values: _b0
func (_m *Stringer) OnReturnString(_b0 string) *mock.Call {
	return _m.OnString().Return(_b0)
}

// OnString creates a *mock.Call to String with given fields:
func (_m *Stringer) OnString() *mock.Call {
	return _m.On("String")
}

// String provides a mock function with given fields:
func (_m *Stringer) String() string {
	ret := _m.Called()

	var r0 string
	if rf, ok := ret.Get(0).(func() string); ok {
		r0 = rf()
	} else {
		r0 = ret.Get(0).(string)
	}

	return r0
}

Next level case

See github.com/jaytaylor/mockery-example for the fully runnable version of the outline below.

package main

import (
	"fmt"

	"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/aws"
	"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/service/s3"
	"github.com/jaytaylor/mockery-example/mocks"
	"github.com/stretchr/testify/mock"
)

func main() {
	mockS3 := &mocks.S3API{}

	mockResultFn := func(input *s3.ListObjectsInput) *s3.ListObjectsOutput {
		output := &s3.ListObjectsOutput{}
		output.SetCommonPrefixes([]*s3.CommonPrefix{
			&s3.CommonPrefix{
				Prefix: aws.String("2017-01-01"),
			},
		})
		return output
	}

	// NB: .Return(...) must return the same signature as the method being mocked.
	//     In this case it's (*s3.ListObjectsOutput, error).
	mockS3.On("ListObjects", mock.MatchedBy(func(input *s3.ListObjectsInput) bool {
		return input.Delimiter != nil && *input.Delimiter == "/" && input.Prefix == nil
	})).Return(mockResultFn, nil)

	listingInput := &s3.ListObjectsInput{
		Bucket:    aws.String("foo"),
		Delimiter: aws.String("/"),
	}
	listingOutput, err := mockS3.ListObjects(listingInput)
	if err != nil {
		panic(err)
	}

	for _, x := range listingOutput.CommonPrefixes {
		fmt.Printf("common prefix: %+v\n", *x)
	}
}

Imports

mockery pulls in all the same imports used in the file that contains the interface so that package types will work correctly. It then runs the output through the imports package to remove any unnecessary imports (as they'd result in compile errors).

Types

mockery should handle all types. If you find it does not, please report the issue.

Return Value Provider Functions

If your tests need access to the arguments to calculate the return values, set the return value to a function that takes the method's arguments as its own arguments and returns the return value. For example, given this interface:

package test

type Proxy interface {
  passthrough(s string) string
}

The argument can be passed through as the return value:

import . "github.com/stretchr/testify/mock"

Mock.On("passthrough", AnythingOfType("string")).Return(func(s string) string {
    return s
})

Requirements

Return must be passed the same argument count and types as expected by the interface. If the return argument signature of passthrough in the above example was instead (string, error) in the interface, Return would also need a second argument to define the error value.

If any return argument is missing, github.com/stretchr/testify/mock.Arguments.Get will emit a panic.

For example, panic: assert: arguments: Cannot call Get(0) because there are 0 argument(s). [recovered] indicates that Return was not provided any arguments but (at least one) was expected based on the interface. Get(1) would indicate that the Return call is missing a second argument, and so on.

Notes

This approach should be used judiciously, as return values should generally not depend on arguments in mocks; however, this approach can be helpful for situations like passthroughs or other test-only calculations.

Name

The -name option takes either the name or matching regular expression of interface to generate mock(s) for.

All

It's common for a big package to have a lot of interfaces, so mockery provides -all. This option will tell mockery to scan all files under the directory named by -dir ("." by default) and generates mocks for any interfaces it finds. This option implies -recursive=true.

-all was designed to be able to be used automatically in the background if required.

Recursive

Use the -recursive option to search subdirectories for the interface(s). This option is only compatible with -name. The -all option implies -recursive=true.

Output

mockery always generates files with the package mocks to keep things clean and simple. You can control which mocks directory is used by using -output, which defaults to ./mocks.

In Package (-inpkg) and KeepTree (-keeptree)

For some complex repositories, there could be multiple interfaces with the same name but in different packages. In that case, -inpkg allows generate the mocked interfaces directly in the package that it mocks.

In the case you don't want to generate the mocks into the package but want to keep a similar structure, use the option -keeptree.

Casing

mockery generates files using the casing of the original interface name. This can be modified by specifying -case=underscore to format the generated file name using underscore casing.

Debug

Use mockery -print to have the resulting code printed out instead of written to disk.

Mocking interfaces in main

When your interfaces are in the main package you should supply the -inpkg flag. This will generate mocks in the same package as the target code avoiding import issues.