matmerr

#!/bin/bash
clear
function description {
    cmd=("$@") 
    echo -e "${cmd[*]}\n"
}

function execute {
    cmd=("$@") 
    echo -e "${cmd[*]}\n"

matmerr

@RunWith(PowerMockRunner.class)
@PrepareForTest({Calendar.class, Date.Class})
public class CalendarUnitTest {

    @Mock
    Date mDate

    @Test
    public oid testMainWithvalidDate() throws Exception {

matmerr

    // Here's the full unit test
        public class LateInvoiceNotifierTest {

        //Class to be tested
        private LateInvoiceNotifier lateInvoiceNotifier;

        //Dependencies (will be mocked)
        private EmailSender emailSender;
        private InvoiceStorage invoiceStorage;

matmerr

// Stub example:
    // customer code
    @Entity
    public class Customer {
        @Id
        @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.AUTO)
        private long id;
        private String firstName;
        private String lastName;
        //...getters and setters redacted for brevity...

matmerr

//--------------------------------------------------
@Test
public void whenNotUseMockAnnotation_thenCorrect() {
    List mockList = Mockito.mock(ArrayList.class);
     
    mockList.add("one");
    Mockito.verify(mockList).add("one");
    assertEquals(0, mockList.size());
 
    Mockito.when(mockList.size()).thenReturn(100);

matmerr

//--------------------------------------------------
In the following example – we create a spy of a List with the old way without using @Spy annotation:

@Test
public void whenNotUseSpyAnnotation_thenCorrect() {
    List<String> spyList = Mockito.spy(new ArrayList<String>());
     
    spyList.add("one");
    spyList.add("two");
 

matmerr

//--------------------------------------------------
In the following example – we use @InjectMocks to inject the mock wordMap into the MyDictionary dic:

@Mock
Map<String, String> wordMap;
 
@InjectMocks
MyDictionary dic = new MyDictionary();
 
@Test

matmerr

Let's imagine your computer is a dining room and the food is computer resources 
Old operating systems served the food buffet style. ALL the food was put out and people just came in and had all they wanted. Naturally, people (programs) who came in later had less food to choose from.
So we upgrade the operating system to include some multi-tasking rules. And we teach people (programs) how to form a line, take only one plate of food at a time, and this makes things more fair and manageable. This works so well that soon we had rules (like "please" and "thank you" and asking people to "pass" things) that enabled everyone to SIT at the table and enjoy a nice dinner together. It was great -- as long as everyone knew the rules.
But kids don't know the rules. And often, kids can't understand the rules if you explain them. So the kids keep running into the room and grabbing whatever they want from the table, being greedy, eating from other people's plates, causing a mess and creating chaos.
So we create a "kids table.

matmerr

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am matmerr on github.
• I am matmerr (https://keybase.io/matmerr) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASD6hBG64gzFqWJKbHlQfYa2N2OJ3zFTdCqMsOg1Pa_1dQo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

matmerr

FROM node as node-build
WORKDIR /app
COPY . .
RUN yarn && yarn build

FROM nginx:alpine
WORKDIR /usr/share/nginx
RUN rm -rf *
COPY --from=node-build /app/build/ html/
EXPOSE 80