Encapsulating the business logic with a POJO façade - POJOs in Action: Developing Enterprise Applications with Lightweight Frameworks - page 269

…

public void setUp() {
mockPlaceOrderService =
new Mock(PlaceOrderService.class);

mockResultFactory =
new Mock(PlaceOrderFacadeResultFactory.
b bbbbbbbb b ➥ class);

B Creates
mocks

placeOrderService =
(PlaceOrderService)
mockPlaceOrderService.proxy();
resultFactory =
(PlaceOrderFacadeResultFactory)
mockResultFactory.proxy();

placeOrderFacade =
new PlaceOrderFacadeImpl(
placeOrderService,
resultFactory);
…
}

C Creates
façade

public void testUpdateRestaurant() throws Exception {
String restaurantId = "restaurantId";

PlaceOrderServiceResult
placeOrderServiceResult
= new PlaceOrderServiceResult(
PlaceOrderStatusCodes.OK,
pendingOrder);

D Creates objects
returned by mocks

PlaceOrderFacadeResult
resultFactoryResult
= new PlaceOrderFacadeResult(
PlaceOrderStatusCodes.OK,
pendingOrder,
availableRestaurants);

mockPlaceOrderService
.expects(once())
.method("updateRestaurant")
.with(eq(pendingOrderId),
eq(restaurantId))
.will(returnValue(
bbbbbbb b ➥ placeOrderServiceResult));
mockResultFactory
.expects(once())
.method("make")

E Defines expectations
for mocks