Moq的自动模拟IoC容器_C#_下载.zip

# Moq.AutoMock  [](https://www.nuget.org/packages/Moq.AutoMock) An automocking container for Moq. Use this if you're invested in your IoC container and want to decouple your unit tests from changes to their constructor arguments. Usage ====== Simplest usage is to build an instance that you can unit test. ```csharp var mocker = new AutoMocker(); var car = mocker.CreateInstance<Car>(); car.DriveTrain.ShouldNotBeNull(); car.DriveTrain.ShouldImplement<IDriveTrain>(); Mock<IDriveTrain> mock = Mock.Get(car.DriveTrain); ``` If you have a special instance that you need to use, you can register it with `.Use(...)`. This is very similar to registrations in a regular IoC container (i.e. `For<IService>().Use(x)` in StructureMap). ```csharp var mocker = new AutoMocker(); mocker.Use<IDriveTrain>(new DriveTrain()); // OR, setup a Mock mocker.Use<IDriveTrain>(x => x.Shaft.Length == 5); var car = mocker.CreateInstance<Car>(); ``` Extracting Mocks ---------------- At some point you might need to get to a mock that was auto-generated. For this, use the `.Get<>()` or `.GetMock<>()` methods. ```csharp var mocker = new AutoMocker(); // Let's say you have a setup that needs verifying mocker.Use<IDriveTrain>(x => x.Accelerate(42) == true); var car = mocker.CreateInstance<Car>(); car.Accelerate(42); // Then extract & verify var driveTrainMock = mocker.GetMock<IDriveTrain>(); driveTrainMock.VerifyAll(); ``` Alternately, there's an even faster way to verify all mocks in the container: ```csharp var mocker = new AutoMocker(); mocker.Use<IDriveTrain>(x => x.Accelerate(42) == true); var car = mocker.CreateInstance<Car>(); car.Accelerate(42); // This method verifies all mocks in the container mocker.VerifyAll(); ```