Yes, you can write it this way:
SomeTests >> testXXX
[:mock1 :mock2 |
[mock1 someMessage. mock2 someMessage2] should strictly satisfy:
[mock1 someMessage willReturn: 'some'.
mock2 someMessage2]
] runScenario
2011/7/19 Sean P. DeNigris <[email protected]>
>
> Dennis Schetinin wrote:
> >
> > It means you can just run Mocketry tests with SUnit test runner
> >
>
> I mean how does one use mocks specifically with SUnit. For example, from
> the
> HelpBook:
>
> [:mock1 :mock2 | [mock1 someMessage. mock2 someMessage2]
> should strictly satisfy:
> [mock1 someMessage willReturn: 'some'.
> mock2 someMessage2]]
> runScenario
>
> Where do I put that? Drop the whole thing including the #runScenario into a
> #testXxx or what?
>
> Thanks.
> Sean
>
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://forum.world.st/Mocketry-tp3555258p3677175.html
> Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
>
--
Dennis Schetinin
