public void GetInitialListOfStringsTest() { var listToMutate = new List <string>(); FakeWorkingUnit.MyFakeDataMutation(listToMutate); Assert.IsTrue(listToMutate.Count != 0); }
/// <summary> /// Consider this your playground where you can use Method Signatures to configure and manipulate the created /// Subscribers and Data /// </summary> private static void Main(string[] args) { Pub publisher = new Pub(); var sub1 = new Sub("Sub1", "I Only care about numerical values", publisher, new IHandler[] { new ValueHandler() }); var sub2 = new Sub("Sub2", "I Only care about Lists", publisher, new IHandler[] { new CollectionHandler() }); var sub3 = new Sub("Sub3", "I Only care about Objects", publisher, new IHandler[] { new ObjectHandler() }); var sub4 = new Sub("Sub4", "I care about everything", publisher, new IHandler[] { new ValueHandler(), new ObjectHandler(), new CollectionHandler() }); #region Fake Data Manipulations Before publishing to illustrate mutations //Lets assume you got something from layer above and now you need to change it before passing it to the Subscribers var fakeCollection = FakeProvider.GetInitialListOfStrings(); FakeWorkingUnit.MyFakeDataMutation(fakeCollection); #endregion Fake Data Manipulations Before publishing to illustrate mutations publisher.Raise(FakeWorkingUnit.MyFakeDataMutation(FakeProvider.GetInitialValue())); publisher.Raise(fakeCollection); publisher.Raise(FakeWorkingUnit.MyFakeDataMutation(string.Empty)); // This is used to trigger object handler and subscriber since string is an object that shares traits with primitives :) Console.WriteLine("Hit Enter to kill this"); Console.ReadLine(); }
public void GetInitalValueTest() { int value = FakeWorkingUnit.MyFakeDataMutation(0); Assert.AreEqual(1337, value); }