Faking Behavior for Live Objects
A live object is a test object that was instantiated normally and is not a fake. Typemock Isolator supports controlling methods of live objects.
When to Use
When you want to fake a method of an existing object.

Syntax
C# Isolate.WhenCalled(() => dependency.<method>).<behavior>;
VB
Isolate.WhenCalled(Function() dependency.<method>).<behavior>
The following table explains possible behavior:
Behavior |
Description |
When the method is called, call the original implementation. | |
Returns: •For reference types: fake objects •For other return types: zero or equivalent
| |
Throws a specified exception | |
Return a specified value. This is applicable only to those methods that return values. | |
Returns immediately. This is applicable only to void methods. | |
Return a collection of test data. | |
Calls a user code. This option is used for advanced and complex behaviors. |
Samples
Sample 1: Ignoring a Method
The following sample shows how to ignore a method of a live object.
Creating live
objects is similar to creating a fake object using Members.CallOriginal().
To fake
non-public methods, use Isolate.NonPublic.WhenCalled().
C# var dependency = new Dependency(); // not a fake Isolate.WhenCalled(() => dependency.CheckSecurity(null,null)).IgnoreCall(); // Ignore CheckSecurity method
VB
Dim dpendency = New Dependency()
Isolate.WhenCalled(Sub() dpendency.CheckSecurity(Nothing, Nothing)).IgnoreCall()
Sample 2: Faking the Internal Property Behavior
The following sample shows how to fake the behavior of a live object’s property.
C# Dependency dependency = new Dependency(); // faking internal property behavior on real object Isolate.NonPublic.Property.WhenGetCalled(dependency, "IsDiskFull").WillReturn(true);
VB
Dim dependency = New Dependency()
Isolate.NonPublic.Property.WhenGetCalled(dependency, "IsDiskFull").WillReturn(True)