DEFAULT

mock

This is a one-stop shop function that delegates to one of the other methods depending on how it is used. If you are not comfortable with a function that has a lot of potential behaviors, you can use one of the other functions directly.

@mocks = mocked($object)

@mocks = mocked($class)

Check if an object or class is mocked. If it is mocked the $mock object(s) (Test2::Mock) will be returned.

$mock = mock $class => ( ... );

$mock = mock $instance => ( ... )

$mock = mock 'class', $class => ( ... )

These forms delegate to "mock_class()" to mock a package. The third form is to be explicit about what type of mocking you want.

$obj = mock()

$obj = mock { ... }

$obj = mock 'obj', ...;

These forms delegate to "mock_obj()" to create instances of anonymous packages where methods are vivified into existence as needed.

mock $mock => sub { ... }

mock $method => ( ... )

These forms go together, the first form will set $mock as the current mock build, then run the sub. Within the sub you can declare mock specifications using the second form. The first form delegates to "mock_build()".

The second form calls the specified method on the current build. This second form delegates to "mock_do()".

BY REQUEST

DEFINING MOCKS

$obj = mock_obj( ... )

$obj = mock_obj { ... } => ( ... )

$obj = mock_obj sub { ... }

$obj = mock_obj { ... } => sub { ... }

This method lets you quickly generate a blessed object. The object will be an instance of a randomly generated package name. Methods will vivify as read/write accessors as needed.

Arguments can be any method available to Test2::Mock followed by an argument. If the very first argument is a hashref then it will be blessed as your new object.

If you provide a coderef instead of key/value pairs, the coderef will be run to build the mock. (See the "BUILDING MOCKS" section).

$mock = mock_class $class => ( ... )

$mock = mock_class $instance => ( ... )

$mock = mock_class ... => sub { ... }

This will create a new instance of Test2::Mock to control the package specified. If you give it a blessed reference it will use the class of the instance.

Arguments can be any method available to Test2::Mock followed by an argument. If the very first argument is a hashref then it will be blessed as your new object.

If you provide a coderef instead of key/value pairs, the coderef will be run to build the mock. (See the "BUILDING MOCKS" section).

BUILDING MOCKS

mock_build $mock => sub { ... }

Set $mock as the current build, then run the specified code. $mock will no longer be the current build when the sub is complete.

$mock = mock_building()

Get the current building $mock object.

mock_do $method => $args

Run the specified method on the currently building object.

METHOD GENERATORS

$sub = mock_accessor $field

Generate a read/write accessor for the specified field. This will generate a sub like the following:

    $sub = sub {
        my $self = shift;
        ($self->{$field}) = @_ if @_;
        return $self->{$field};
    };
    

$sub = mock_getter $field

Generate a read only accessor for the specified field. This will generate a sub like the following:

    $sub = sub {
        my $self = shift;
        return $self->{$field};
    };
    

$sub = mock_setter $field

Generate a write accessor for the specified field. This will generate a sub like the following:

    $sub = sub {
        my $self = shift;
        ($self->{$field}) = @_;
    };
    

%pairs = mock_accessors(qw/name1 name2 name3/)

Generates several read/write accessors at once, returns key/value pairs where the key is the field name, and the value is the coderef.

%pairs = mock_getters(qw/name1 name2 name3/)

Generates several read only accessors at once, returns key/value pairs where the key is the field name, and the value is the coderef.

%pairs = mock_setters(qw/name1 name2 name3/)

Generates several write accessors at once, returns key/value pairs where the key is the field name, and the value is the coderef.