Examples of org.easymock.IArgumentMatcher.matches()

org.easymock.IArgumentMatcher.matches()
Returns whether this matcher accepts the given argument.
Like Object.equals(), it should be aware that the argument passed might be null and of any type. So you will usually start the method with an instanceof and/or null check.
The method should never assert if the argument doesn't match. It should only return false. EasyMock will take care of asserting if the call is really unexpected. @param argument the argument @return whether this matcher accepts the given argument.

    }


    @Test public void
    adaptsHamcrestMatcherToEasyMockArgumentsMatcher() {
        IArgumentMatcher easyMockMatcher = new EasyMock2Adapter(equalTo("expected"));
        assertTrue("Should have matched", easyMockMatcher.matches("expected"));
        assertFalse("Should not have matched", easyMockMatcher.matches("unexpected"));
    }


    @Test public void
    delegatesDescriptionToUnderlyingMatcher() {

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    @Test public void
    adaptsHamcrestMatcherToEasyMockArgumentsMatcher() {
        IArgumentMatcher easyMockMatcher = new EasyMock2Adapter(equalTo("expected"));
        assertTrue("Should have matched", easyMockMatcher.matches("expected"));
        assertFalse("Should not have matched", easyMockMatcher.matches("unexpected"));
    }


    @Test public void
    delegatesDescriptionToUnderlyingMatcher() {
        IArgumentMatcher easyMockMatcher = new EasyMock2Adapter(new BaseMatcher<Object>() {

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