Mockingbird makes it easy to mock, stub, and verify objects in Swift unit tests. You can test both Swift and Objective-C without writing any boilerplate or modifying production code.
Visit MockingbirdSwift.com for quick start guides, walkthroughs, and API reference articles.
- Add Mockingbird as a dependency using your favorite dependency manager
- Look for mockingbird shell script in the dependency files
- Drag & drop the shell script into the terminal
- With the shell path written in the terminal, add the following
configure {Test Target} -- --target {Main Target}
Hint
/path/to/mockingbird configure MockingbirdWalkthroughTests -- --target MockingbirdWalkthrough
- Get back to Xcode
- Hit
⇧⌘U
- Now you're ready to start using the framework
Still struggling? Check out this video then.
Automatically generating mocks.
$ mockingbird configure BirdTests -- --target Bird
Manually generating mocks.
$ mockingbird generate --testbundle BirdTests --target Bird --output Mocks.generated.swift
Using Mockingbird in tests.
// Mocking
let bird = mock(Bird.self)
// Stubbing
given(bird.canFly).willReturn(true)
// Verification
verify(bird.fly()).wasCalled()
Please read the contributing guide to learn about reporting bugs, developing features, and submitting code changes.
Mockingbird is MIT licensed. By contributing to Mockingbird, you agree that your contributions will be licensed under its MIT license.