| Name | Modified | Size | Downloads / Week |
|---|---|---|---|
| thor-1.4.0.jar | 2012-02-27 | 72.0 kB | |
| thor-1.4.0.zip | 2012-02-27 | 1.1 MB | |
| README.txt | 2012-02-27 | 2.7 kB | |
| Totals: 3 Items | 1.2 MB | 0 |
*** ThOR - Java Test Object Recorder ***
The Java Test Object Recorder (ThOR) project provides four "object recorders"
to record live object trees or behavior for playback during unit testing.
Object recorders enable the recording of state or behavior so that data
retrieved from a remote system, or possibly a complex object graph, can be
easily reconstructed or mocked to facilitate unit testing.
The latest release is version 1.4.0. Recent changes include:
Addition of the MockBeanRecorder
ClassWriter.setSuperClass() method to control the factory super class
MockBehaviorRecorder.setNice() method to create "nice" mock objects
instead of the default "strict" mocks
Default support for BigDecimal and BigInteger object creation in state
recorders
Objenesis object creation support in state recorders
BeanRecorder.stopDescent( Class ) method to prevent inspection from
continuing descent on a class
There are two types of object recorders, state and behavior recorders.
State recorders record the entire object graph in either a Java factory class
or XML file.
Behavior recorders record only the methods that are called on the live object
tree in a factory class that will construct a tree of mock objects that will
replicate the recorded behavior.
State Recorders:
com.advancedpwr.record.BeanRecorder – This recorder will records an object
tree that follows the Java Bean convention. It is particularly useful for
recording web service return structures since generated web service stubs
normally follow this convention. The BeanRecorder can be extended to support
the construction of objects that require arguments in the constructor by
implementing a MethodWriterFactory and adding an instance to the recorder.
This method of recording has the advantage that the resulting factory class
is entirely Java and will “follow” refactorings such as method, class or
package renaming. No additional jar files are necessary to use this recorder.
com.advancedpwr.record.xtream.XstreamRecorder – This implementation uses
Xstream to create a factory that stores the object tree in an XML file.
Xstream is impressive in its capabilities to serialize and deserialize objects.
Only the xstream-1.3.1.jar and objenesis-1.2.jar are required to use this
recorder.
Behavior Recorder:
com.advancedpwr.record.mock.MockBehaviorRecorder – Records all method calls
made on an object tree in a factory that constructs mock objects to replicate
and verify the expected behavior. This recorder requires EasyMock-3.0.jar,
cglib-nodep-2.2.jar and objenesis-1.2.jar.
User and API documentation can be found at http://jtor.sourceforge.net.