Instead of having mock objects creation code scattered across your tests, you can avoid repetitive code by using MockRepository, available in Moq for creating and verifying mocks in a single location, thereby ensuring that you can do mock configuration by setting CallBase, DefaultValue, and MockBehavior and verifying the the mocks in one place:
var mockRepository = new MockRepository(MockBehavior.Strict) { DefaultValue = DefaultValue.Mock };var loanRepository = repository.Create<ILoanRepository>(MockBehavior.Loose);var userRepository = repository.Create<IUserRepository>();mockRepository.Verify();
In the preceding code snippet, a mock repository is created with MockBehaviour.Strict, and two mock objects are created, each with ...
