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Moq v4.16.0 Release Notes

Release Date: 2021-01-16 // over 3 years ago

  • ➕ Added

    • Ability to directly set up the .Result of tasks and value tasks, which makes setup expressions more uniform by rendering dedicated async verbs like .ReturnsAsync, .ThrowsAsync, etc. unnecessary:
       -mock.Setup(x => x.GetFooAsync()).ReturnsAsync(foo)
   +mock.Setup(x => x.GetFooAsync().Result).Returns(foo)

    This is useful in places where there currently aren't any such async verbs at all:

       -Mock.Of<X>(x => x.GetFooAsync() == Task.FromResult(foo))
   +Mock.Of<X>(x => x.GetFooAsync().Result == foo)

    This also allows recursive setups / method chaining across async calls inside a single setup expression:

       -mock.Setup(x => x.GetFooAsync()).ReturnsAsync(Mock.Of<IFoo>(f => f.Bar == bar))
   +mock.Setup(x => x.GetFooAsync().Result.Bar).Returns(bar)

    or, with only Mock.Of:

       -Mock.Of<X>(x => x.GetFooAsync() == Task.FromResult(Mock.Of<IFoo>(f => f.Bar == bar)))
   +Mock.Of<X>(x => x.GetFooAsync().Result.Bar == bar)

    This should work in all principal setup methods (Mock.Of, mock.Setup…, mock.Verify…). Support in mock.Protected() and for custom awaitable types may be added in the future. (@stakx, #1126)

    🔄 Changed

    • Attempts to mark conditionals setup as verifiable are once again allowed; it turns out that forbidding it (as was done in #997 for version 4.14.0) is in fact a regression. (@stakx, #1121)

    🛠 Fixed

    • 🐎 Performance regression: Adding setups to a mock becomes slower with each setup (@CeesKaas, #1110)

    • 🤡 Regression: mock.Verify[All] no longer marks invocations as verified if they were matched by conditional setups. (@Lyra2108, #1114)