I have the following (legacy, inherited from predecessors) VB.Net (framework 2.0) Classes and Methods which creates a System Event Log on Exception:
Public Interface IMyClass
Function MyMethod(ByVal aValue As String) As Date
End Interface
Public Class MyClass
Implements IMyClass
Public Function MyMethod(ByVal aValue As String) As Date Implements IMyClass.MyMethod
Try
' Calculate return date based on aValue
Catch ex As Exception
Call MyUtilityClass.LogError("MyClass", "MyMethod", ex)
Throw
End Try
End Function
End Class
Partial Public NotInheritable Class MyUtilityClass
Public Shared Sub LogError(ByVal className As String,
ByVal methodName As String,
ByVal ex As Exception)
' Write details to Event Log
End Sub
End Class
I am trying to test this in a C# (framework 4.5) Unit Test project, and part of the logic requires that aValue
be two numbers separated by a comma - thereby throwing an exception and event log if not.
I have set up the following Unit Test to ensure that the exception is correctly thrown:
[TestClass]
public class MyClassUnitTest
{
private readonly StubMyClass myClass = new StubMyClass();
[TestMethod]
[ExpectedException(typeof(InvalidCastException))]
public void TestMyMethodInvalidMissingNumber()
{
this.myClass.MyMethod("0,");
}
}
This all works nicely and the test passes, as the logic in MyMethod
causes the expected exception. However, I don't want the Event Log to be written. So, how do I Shim the MyUtitlityClass
to intercept the call to LogError
and do nothing instead?
All the Fakes examples I have seen are for methods which return a fake value (and are all written in C#!) When I try and implement such a pattern, it gives an error that LogError does not have a getter.