partial void Orders_Validate(ScreenValidationResultsBuilder results)
{
/*
* This is where the business logic would have gone
* Compare this code to the code in OrderScreenValidationController.ValidateOrders
*
* foreach (var o in this.Orders)
* {
* if (o.Customer == null)
* results.AddPropertyError("An order requires a customer.");
*
* if (o.Customer == null)
* results.AddPropertyError("An order requires a product.");
*
* if (o.Product != null && !o.Product.Available)
* results.AddPropertyError(o.Product.Name + " is not available to order.");
* }
*/
var controller = new OrderScreenValidationController(this);
IEnumerable <string> errorMessages;
if (!controller.ValidateOrders(out errorMessages))
{
foreach (var error in errorMessages)
{
results.AddPropertyError(error);
}
}
}
public void WhenTheOrderIsValidated()
{
var orderModel = ((Mock <IScreenValidationModel>)
ScenarioContext.Current["Order_Model"]).Object;
var target = new OrderScreenValidationController(orderModel);
IEnumerable <string> errorMessages;
var result = target.ValidateOrders(out errorMessages);
ScenarioContext.Current.Add("IsValid", result);
}
public void Given_an_order_has_a_customer_and_has_an_available_product_then_we_can_create_an_order()
{
// arrange
var mock = new Mock <IScreenValidationModel>();
mock.SetupGet(m => m.Orders).Returns(new[]
{
newMockIOrderWithCustomerAndAvailableProduct()
}
);
var target = new OrderScreenValidationController(mock.Object);
// act
IEnumerable <string> errorMessages;
var result = target.ValidateOrders(out errorMessages);
// assert
Assert.IsTrue(result);
}
