codeception/stub
Create lightweight test doubles for PHP with Codeception Stub. Quickly generate stubs and mocks, define method returns and expectations, and override behavior on the fly—ideal for unit tests that need fast, flexible objects without full implementations.
Checks if a method never has been invoked
If method invoked, it will immediately throw an exception.
<?php
use \Codeception\Stub\Expected;
$user = $this->make('User', [
'getName' => Expected::never(),
'someMethod' => function() {}
]);
$user->someMethod();
param mixed $paramsChecks if a method has been invoked exactly one time.
If the number is less or greater it will later be checked in verify() and also throw an exception.
<?php
use \Codeception\Stub\Expected;
$user = $this->make(
'User',
array(
'getName' => Expected::once('Davert'),
'someMethod' => function() {}
)
);
$userName = $user->getName();
$this->assertEquals('Davert', $userName);
Alternatively, a function can be passed as parameter:
<?php
Expected::once(function() { return Faker::name(); });
param mixed $paramsChecks if a method has been invoked at least one time.
If the number of invocations is 0 it will throw an exception in verify.
<?php
use \Codeception\Stub\Expected;
$user = $this->make(
'User',
array(
'getName' => Expected::atLeastOnce('Davert')),
'someMethod' => function() {}
)
);
$user->getName();
$userName = $user->getName();
$this->assertEquals('Davert', $userName);
Alternatively, a function can be passed as parameter:
<?php
Expected::atLeastOnce(function() { return Faker::name(); });
param mixed $paramsChecks if a method has been invoked a certain amount of times. If the number of invocations exceeds the value it will immediately throw an exception, If the number is less it will later be checked in verify() and also throw an exception.
<?php
use \Codeception\Stub;
use \Codeception\Stub\Expected;
$user = $this->make(
'User',
array(
'getName' => Expected::exactly(3, 'Davert'),
'someMethod' => function() {}
)
);
$user->getName();
$user->getName();
$userName = $user->getName();
$this->assertEquals('Davert', $userName);
Alternatively, a function can be passed as parameter:
<?php
Expected::exactly(function() { return Faker::name() });
param mixed $paramsHow can I help you explore Laravel packages today?