I'm trying to meck out a call to application:get_env
, but I'm testing a function that calls it with two different sets of arguments.
I setup two separate meck:expect
calls like this, but when the function I'm testing tries to call application:get_env(my_app, my_param_one)
it fails and throws error:function_clause
with undefined
.
meck:expect(application, get_env, fun(my_app, my_param_one) -> {ok, "my_value_one"} end),
meck:expect(application, get_env, fun(my_app, my_param_two) -> {ok, "my_value_two"} end),
How can I meck out the same function, with differents sets of parameter values?
The second meck
is overwriting the first.
Whenever you define a function in Erlang by pattern-matching on different sets of values, you separate each set of patterns with a semicolon, like this:
-module(sample).
-export([create_greeting/2]).
create_greeting("Grant", _Greeting) -> io:format("Good day sir!");
create_greeting(Name, Greeting) -> io:format("~s, ~s!", [Greeting, Name]).
Similarly, when you setup your meck
statements, define the function once, but separate each set of patterns/arguments with a semicolon, like this:
meck:expect(application, get_env, fun(my_app, my_param_one) -> {ok, "my_value_one"};
(my_app, my_param_two) -> {ok, "my_value_two"}
end),