Mocks are simulated objects that mimic the behavior of real objects in controlled ways. OpenMRS 1.9 finally includes Mockito which is a library designated for creating mocks dynamically. In this document we will present how to use them in the context of OpenMRS. The presented code works in OpenMRS 1.9.9+.
...
| Code Block | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||
/**
* @see Encounter#setProvider(Person)
* @verifies set existing provider for unknown role
*/
@Test
public void setProvider_shouldSetExistingProviderForUnknownRole() throws Exception {
//given
Encounter encounter = new Encounter();
EncounterRole unknownRole = new EncounterRole();
Person person = new Person();
Provider provider = new Provider();
provider.setPerson(person);
List<Provider> providers = new ArrayList<Provider>();
providers.add(provider);
when(encounterService.getEncounterRoleByUuid(EncounterRole.UNKNOWN_ENCOUNTER_ROLE_UUID)).thenReturn(unknownRole);
when(providerService.getProvidersByPerson(person)).thenReturn(providers);
//when
encounter.setProvider(personunknownRole, provider);
//then
assertEquals(1, encounter.getProvidersByRoles().size());
assertEquals(1, encounter.getProvidersByRole(unknownRole).size());
assertEquals(provider, encounter.getProvidersByRole(unknownRole).iterator().next());
}
|
...
It means that you called initMocks using static method import in your test. The fix is simply to use MociktoAnnotations.initMocks(this) instead of initMocks(this) or remove initMocks(this) and rely on BaseContextSensitiveTest calling it.