org.mockito.invocation

Interface MockHandler<T>

All Superinterfaces:

Serializable

public interface MockHandler<T>
extends Serializable

Mockito handler of an invocation on a mock. This is a core part of the API, the heart of Mockito. See also the MockMaker. Handler can be used to programmatically simulate invocations on the mock object.

Mockito will provide you with the implementation of this interface via MockMaker methods: MockMaker.createMock(MockCreationSettings, MockHandler) and MockMaker.resetMock(Object, MockHandler, MockCreationSettings).

You can provide your own implementation of MockHandler but make sure that the right instance is returned by MockMaker.getHandler(Object).

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
InvocationContainer	getInvocationContainer() Returns the object that holds all invocations on the mock object, including stubbings with declared answers.
MockCreationSettings<T>	getMockSettings() Read-only settings the mock object was created with.
Object	handle(Invocation invocation) Takes an invocation object and handles it.

Method Detail

handle

Object handle(Invocation invocation)
       throws Throwable

Takes an invocation object and handles it.

The default implementation provided by Mockito handles invocations by recording method calls on mocks for further verification, captures the stubbing information when mock is stubbed, returns the stubbed values for invocations that have been stubbed, and much more.

Parameters:

invocation - The invocation to handle

Returns:

Result

Throws:

Throwable - Throwable

getMockSettings

@Incubating
MockCreationSettings<T> getMockSettings()

Read-only settings the mock object was created with. See Mockito.mock(Class, MockSettings)

Returns:

read-only settings of the mock

Since:

2.10.0

getInvocationContainer

@Incubating
InvocationContainer getInvocationContainer()

Returns the object that holds all invocations on the mock object, including stubbings with declared answers. Do not provide your own implementation. Returned object is an internal implementation, hidden beneath a public marker interface.

Please do not provide your own implementation of InvocationContainer interface at this point. If you have a use case that requires your own implementation of InvocationContainer please reach out to us. You can open a ticket in our issue tracker to start a discussion.

Returns:

container of invocations, stubbings, and answers of the mock. The container is not part of the public API, please do not cast it or provide custom implementations.

Since:

2.10.0