I need to write a junit test for a rather complex application which runs in a tomcat.
I wrote a class which builds up my spring context.
private static ApplicationContext springContext = null;
springContext = new ClassPathXmlApplicationContext( new String[] {"beans"....});
In the application there is a call:
public class myClass implements ServletContextAware {
.... final String folder = servletContext.getRealPath("/example"); ... }
which breaks everything, because the ServletContext is null.
I have started to build a mock object:
static ServletConfig servletConfigMock = createMock(ServletConfig.class);
static ServletContext servletContextMock = createMock(ServletContext.class);
@BeforeClass public static void setUpBeforeClass() throws Exception {
expect(servletConfigMock.getServletContext()).andReturn(servletContextMock).anyTimes(); expect(servletContextMock.getRealPath("/example")).andReturn("...fulllpath").anyTimes();
replay(servletConfigMock);replay(servletContextMock);
}
Is there a simple methode to inject the ServletContext or to start the tomcat with a deployment descriptor at the runtime of the junit test?
I am using: spring, maven, tomcat 6 and easymock for the mock objects.