I wanted to test a private method in Scala, and found that Scalatest's PrivateMethodTester does what I need. But there seems to be an import problem.
import org.scalatest._
//Alternatively, I tried
//import org.scalatest.PrivateMethodTester
//import org.scalatest.FlatSpec
"calculateCutoffCriteria" should "give mu -2sigma, mu - sigma, mu + sigma, mu+2sigma as bounds" in {
val testData = List(-1, -1, 0, 1, 1)
val expected = (-2, -1, 1, 2)
val thePrivateMethod = PrivateMethodTester.PrivateMethod[Study]('calculateCutoffCriteria)
val actual = Study invokePrivate thePrivateMethod(testData)
assert(actual === expected)
}
For some reason, I cannot just call PrivateMethod[Study]
, I have to specify PrivateMethodTester.PrivateMethod[Study]
. And invokePrivate
doesn't work at all, the whole test doesn't compile with the error that invokePrivate
is not a member of the object Study
.
My project references scalatest_2.10.-2.1.0.jar, and all the other tests (which don't use PrivateMethodTester) run just like they should. What's the problem here?
I've had this problem before when I forgot to extend my test class with the org.scalatest.PrivateMethodTester trait. The PrivateMethodTester is what gives you your invokePrivate method. Give that a shot and see if that helps at all.
import org.scalatest.PrivateMethodTester
class TestSomething extends FlatSpec with PrivateMethodTester {
"calculateCutoffCriteria" should
"give mu -2sigma, mu - sigma, mu + sigma, mu+2sigma as bounds" in {
val testData = List(-1, -1, 0, 1, 1)
val expected = (-2, -1, 1, 2)
val thePrivateMethod = PrivateMethodTester.PrivateMethod[Study]('calculateCutoffCriteria)
val actual = Study invokePrivate thePrivateMethod(testData)
assert(actual === expected)
}
}
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