Mocktopus is very handy for mocking free functions. But when mocking structs, it requires a real copy of the struct to be instantiated. That's not always easy or possible in test environments. That's why most mocking libraries work in terms of traits instead. It would be great if Mocktopus could provide a macro that would instantiate a trait and mock all of its methods. Something like this:
#[mockable]
pub trait A {
fn foo(&self) -> u32;
}
mock!{AMock, A}
The mock macro could expand to this:
#[derive(Default)]
pub struct AMock {}
#[mockable]
impl AMock {
fn foo(&self) -> u32 {
unimplemented!()
}
}
Mocktopus is very handy for mocking free functions. But when mocking structs, it requires a real copy of the struct to be instantiated. That's not always easy or possible in test environments. That's why most mocking libraries work in terms of traits instead. It would be great if Mocktopus could provide a macro that would instantiate a trait and mock all of its methods. Something like this:
The
mockmacro could expand to this: