using System.Collections.Generic; using System; using System.Linq; using LibGit2Sharp.Tests.TestHelpers; using Xunit; using Moq; namespace LibGit2Sharp.Tests { // This fixture shows how one can mock the IRepository when writing an application against LibGit2Sharp. // The application we want to test is simulated by the CommitCounter class (see below), which takes an IRepository, // and whose role is to compute and return the number of commits in the given repository. public class MockedRepositoryFixture : BaseFixture { // In this test, we pass to CommitCounter a concrete instance of the Repository. It means we will end up calling the concrete Repository // during the test run. [Fact] public void CanCountCommitsWithConcreteRepository() { using (var repo = new Repository(BareTestRepoPath)) { var commitCounter = new CommitCounter(repo); Assert.Equal(7, commitCounter.NumberOfCommits); } } // This test shows that CommitCounter can take a mocked instance of IRepository. It means we can test CommitCounter without // relying on the concrete repository. We are testing CommitCounter in isolation. [Fact] public void CanCountCommitsWithMockedRepository() { var commitLog = Mock.Of(cl => cl.GetEnumerator() == FakeCommitLog(17)); var repo = Mock.Of(r => r.Commits == commitLog); var commitCounter = new CommitCounter(repo); Assert.Equal(17, commitCounter.NumberOfCommits); } private static IEnumerator FakeCommitLog(int size) { for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) { yield return FakeCommit(Guid.NewGuid().ToString()); } } private static Commit FakeCommit(string sha) { var commitMock = new Mock(); commitMock.SetupGet(x => x.Sha).Returns(sha); return commitMock.Object; } // Simulated external application ;) private class CommitCounter { private readonly IRepository repo; public CommitCounter(IRepository repo) { this.repo = repo; } public int NumberOfCommits { get { return repo.Commits.Count(); } } } } }