This commit introduces a TestBeanReflectiveProcessor that registers
GraalVM native image reflection hints for a fully-qualified method name
configured via @TestBean.
Closes gh-33836
Prior to this commit, the static factory methods in MockReset (such as
MockReset.before() and MockReset.after()) could only be applied to
beans within the ApplicationContext if the test class declared at least
one field annotated with either @MockitoBean or @MockitoSpyBean.
However, the Javadoc states that it should be possible to apply
MockReset directly to any mock in the ApplicationContext using the
static methods in MockReset.
To address that, this commit reworks the "enabled" logic in
MockitoResetTestExecutionListener as follows.
- We no longer check for the presence of annotations from the
org.springframework.test.context.bean.override.mockito package to
determine if MockReset is enabled.
- Instead, we now rely on a new isEnabled() method to determine if
MockReset is enabled.
The logic in the isEnabled() method still relies on the mockitoPresent
flag as an initial check; however, mockitoPresent only determines if
Mockito is present in the classpath. It does not determine if Mockito
can actually be used. For example, it does not detect if the necessary
reachability metadata has been registered to use Mockito within a
GraalVM native image.
To address that last point, the isEnabled() method performs an
additional check to determine if Mockito can be used in the current
environment. Specifically, it invokes Mockito.mockingDetails().isMock()
which in turn initializes core Mockito classes without actually
attempting to create a mock. If that fails, that means that Mockito
cannot actually be used in the current environment, which typically
indicates that GraalVM reachability metadata has not been registered
for the org.mockito.plugins.MockMaker in use (such as the
ProxyMockMaker).
In addition, isEnabled() lazily determines if Mockito can be
initialized, since attempting to detect that during static
initialization results in a GraalVM native image error stating that
Mockito internals were "unintentionally initialized at build time".
If Mockito cannot be initialized, MockitoResetTestExecutionListener
logs a DEBUG level message providing access to the corresponding stack
trace, and MockReset support is disabled.
Closes gh-33829
This commit verifies that MockReset.before() and MockReset.after() are
supported for beans within the ApplicationContext.
However, the test class must declare a field annotated with either
@MockitoBean or @MockitoSpyBean in order for the MockReset feature to
be triggered.
See gh-33742
Spring Boot has honored @Primary for selecting which candidate bean
@MockBean and @SpyBean should mock or spy since Spring Boot 1.4.3;
however, the support for @Primary was not ported from Spring Boot to
Spring Framework's new Bean Overrides feature in the TestContext
framework.
To address that, this commit introduces support for @Primary for
selecting bean overrides -- for example, for annotations such as
@TestBean, @MockitoBean, and @MockitoSpyBean.
See https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-boot/issues/7621
Closes gh-33819
This commit introduces integration tests which verify that Bean
Overrides (for example, @MockitoBean and @MockitoSpyBean) can select
a single candidate bean to override when there are multiple candidates
that match the required type.
To "select" the desired bean, these tests rely on one of the following.
- explicit bean name in the bean override annotation
- explicit @Qualifier on the bean override field
- explicit @Primary on one of the candidate beans
However, the @Primary tests are currently @Disabled until @Primary
is honored in the Spring TestContext Framework.
See gh-33742
Previously, we only looked at the OBJECT_TYPE_ATTRIBUTE on a
FactoryBean's bean definition; however this does not work for
situations where the information is provided by the definition's target
type rather than the attribute.
Rather than manually considering the target type in addition to the
existing consideration of the attribute, we now ask the BeanFactory for
the type that will be produced by the FactoryBean instead.
See https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-boot/issues/40234
Closes gh-33811
Co-authored-by: Andy Wilkinson <andy.wilkinson@broadcom.com>
This commit introduces a test which verifies that @MockitoSpyBean on a
field with generics can be used to replace an existing bean with
matching generics that's produced by a FactoryBean that's
programmatically registered via an ImportBeanDefinitionRegistrar.
However, the test is currently @Disabled until the fix for
https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-boot/issues/40234 has been
ported to Spring Framework.
See gh-33742
In gh-33602, we introduced strict singleton enforcement for bean
overrides -- for example, for @MockitoBean, @TestBean, etc. However,
the use of BeanFactory#isSingleton(beanName) can result in a
BeanCreationException for certain beans, such as a Spring Data JPA
FactoryBean for a JpaRepository.
In light of that, this commit relaxes the singleton enforcement in
BeanOverrideBeanFactoryPostProcessor by only checking the result of
BeanDefinition#isSingleton() for existing bean definitions.
This commit also updates the Javadoc and reference documentation to
reflect the status quo.
See gh-33602
Closes gh-33800
This commit removes the proxyTargetAware attribute from @MockitoSpyBean
while keeping the underlying feature in tact (i.e., transparent
verification for spies created via @MockitoSpyBean).
Closes gh-33775
Prior to this commit, SpringAopBypassingVerificationStartedListener
provided partial support for transparent verification for Mockito spies
created via @MockitoSpyBean when the spy is wrapped in a Spring AOP
proxy. However, attempting to actually verify invocations for a spy
resulted in an exception from Mockito since MockUtil.isMock() returned
false in such scenarios.
This commit addresses that by introducing a SpringMockResolver that
resolves mocks by walking the Spring AOP proxy chain until the target
or a non-static proxy is found.
SpringMockResolver is automatically registered whenever the spring-test
JAR is on the classpath, allowing Mockito to transparently resolve mocks
wrapped in Spring AOP proxies.
Closes gh-33774
Prior to this commit, OverrideMetadata was the only public type in the
org.springframework.test.context.bean.override package whose name did
not start with BeanOverride. In addition, an OverrideMetadata component
plays multiple roles in addition to serving as a holder for metadata.
This commit therefore renames OverrideMetadata to BeanOverrideHandler.
In addition, this commit updates the affected documentation and renames
the following related methods in the Bean Override support.
- BeanOverrideHandler: createOverride() -> createOverrideInstance()
- BeanOverrideHandler: track() -> trackOverrideInstance()
- BeanOverrideProcessor: createMetadata() -> createHandler()
- BeanOverrideContextCustomizer: getMetadata() -> getBeanOverrideHandlers()
- BeanOverrideRegistrar: registerNameForMetadata() -> registerBeanOverrideHandler()
- BeanOverrideRegistrar: markWrapEarly() -> registerWrappingBeanOverrideHandler()
Closes gh-33702
This change remove the support for Mockito annotations, `MockitoSession`
and opening/closing of mocks that was inherited from Boot's `@MockBean`
support, as well as the switch to `MockitoSession` made in 1c893e6.
Attempting to take responsability for things Mockito's own JUnit
Jupiter extension does better is not ideal, and we found it leads to
several corner cases which make `SpringExtension` and `MockitoExtension`
incompatible in the current approach.
Instead, this change refocuses our Mockito bean overriding support
exclusively on aspects specific to the Framework. `MockitoExtension`
will thus be usable in conjunction with `SpringExtension` if one needs
to use `@Captor`/`@InitMocks`/`@Mock`/`@Spy` or other Mockito utilities.
See gh-33318
Closes gh-33692
Hejow
Sam Brannen
Juergen Hoeller
rstoyanchev
Simon Baslé
Tran Ngoc Nhan