In NMocks2 you can mock up the result of a method you don't know the arguments to before hand using
Stub.On(aMock)
.Method( ... )
.WithAnyArguments()
.Will(Return.Value( ... );
from NMocks2 Cheatsheet. My question is, is there a similar mechanism for Rhino mocks when you don't care about the arguments? I want to make a call similar to:
object objectIDontWantToRecreate = null; // Won't be null in actuality
object alwaysReturned = ...;
Expect.Call(mockObject.Method(objectIDontWantToRecreate)).Return(alwaysReturned);
From stackoverflow
-
There sure is:
Expect.Call(mockObject.Method(null)).IgnoreArguments().Return(alwaysReturn)
benjynito : Thanks. Don't know how I missed it. I guess there's a bunch of stuff to learn here :)womp : Rhino is a really flexible framework, but the learning curve is steep. If you're dealing with .Net 3.5, I would highly recommend Moq over Rhino.
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