Description
-
Version of JMockit that was used:
1.49 -
Description of the problem or enhancement request:
I deeply play with code from [question] how to mock reactive stack #700 and where I wrote that it is issue in JMockit and I was right. The issue is not combination Spring Data (generating code) and generating code but it is an issue with generics. I updated the code and simplified it as much I was able to do. So the issue is only if you implements an interface with generics as a returned type (in this case it isMono<String>). As you can see in tests it works without generics or if I use@Capturingon an implementation class. It thinks that I call the first method when I call the second one.
Here is stacktrace:
Unexpected invocation to:
com.example.demo.data.repository.DemoRepository#testMethodOne()
on mock instance: com.example.demo.data.repository.$Impl_DemoRepository@51d0ec6f
at com.example.demo.service.TestService.callMonoMethods(TestService.java:18)
at com.example.demo.DemoApplicationTests.testMono(DemoApplicationTests.java:36)
Suppressed: Missing 1 invocation to:
com.example.demo.data.repository.DemoRepository#testMethodTwo()
on mock instance: com.example.demo.data.repository.$Impl_DemoRepository@51d0ec6f
Caused by: Missing invocations
at com.example.demo.DemoApplicationTests$1.<init>(DemoApplicationTests.java:31)
at com.example.demo.DemoApplicationTests.testMono(DemoApplicationTests.java:26)
Caused by: Unexpected invocation
at com.example.demo.DemoApplicationTests$1.<init>(DemoApplicationTests.java:27)
at com.example.demo.DemoApplicationTests.testMono(DemoApplicationTests.java:26)
- Check the following:
-
If a defect or unexpected result, JMockit project members should be able to reproduce it.
For that, include an example test (perhaps accompanied by a Maven/Gradle build script) which
can be executed without changes and reproduces the failure.
My repo:
https://github.com/Saljack/jmockit-reactive -
If an enhancement or new feature request, it should be justified by an example test
demonstrating the validity and usefulness of the desired enhancement or new feature. -
The issue does not fall outside the scope of the project (for example, attempting to use
JMockit APIs from Groovy or Scala code, or with an Android runtime). -
The JDK where the problem occurs is a final release, not a development build.