Say, my class Person collaborates with other classes, Kettle and Teacup.
Person has a method makeTea() that should interact with Kettle and Teacup, each in different ways, in succession, but the order is unimportant.I would like to capture interactions between the Person and Kettle, and the interactions between Person and Teacup individually in two separate unit tests (let's call them testPersonFillsKettleWithWater and testPersonPoursBoilingWaterIntoTeacup)
To test the method makeTea() it is not necessary to have Kettle nor Teacup. When testing for interactions with Kettle, any interactions Teacup don't matter.
With ScalaMock however if you do not declare expectations on Teacup and yet some interactions occur, then Teacup throws tantrums about "Unexpected method calls" etc.
In jMockit literature this is called setting 'strict' expectations. I would like to be able to omit specifying every expectation, and just test for certain interactions within one method. So the question is:
Does ScalaMock support non-strict expectations?
I'm aware of the mock stub 'method syntax, but it is cumbersome to list out all the expectations that I find myself having to list.
