Question

I have a method that I want to test which expects an IEnumerable<T> as a parameter.

I’m currently mocking the contents of the IEnumerable<T> as follows (Using Moq):

 var mockParent = new Mock<ICsvTreeGridExportable>();
 var mockChild = new Mock<ICsvTreeGridExportable>();

How do it put these mocked objects inside an IEnumerable<T> so that I can pass them as a parameter to the method I want to test?

The method I’m testing expects to receive an IEnumerable<ICsvTreeGridExportable>

Answer 1

I would just create an array using the collection intialiser syntax. i.e.

var mockParent = new Mock<ICsvTreeGridExportable>();
var mockChild = new Mock<ICsvTreeGridExportable>();

TestMethod(new[] { mockParent.Object, mockChild.Object });

Arrays in .NET implement the IEnumerable<T> interface, so you’re all set.

Note: If you want a “pure” IEnumerable<T> (as Luke points out), you could use a little bit of LINQ to do that:

TestMethod((new[] { mockParent.Object, mockChild.Object }).TakeWhile(true));