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One other way around this is to use @Mock annotation instead. Doesn't work in all cases, but looks much sexier :)

Here's an example:

@RunWith(MockitoJUnitRunner.class) public class FooTests { @Mock public Foo<Bar> fooMock; @Test public void testFoo() { when(fooMock.getValue()).thenReturn(new Bar()); } } 

The MockitoJUnitRunner initializes the fields annotated with @Mock.

One other way around this is to use @Mock annotation instead. Doesn't work in all cases, but looks much sexier :)

Here's an example:

@RunWith(MockitoJUnitRunner.class) public class FooTests { @Mock public Foo<Bar> fooMock; @Test public void testFoo() { when(fooMock.getValue()).thenReturn(new Bar()); } } 

The MockitoJUnitRunner initializes the fields annotated with @Mock.

One other way around this is to use @Mock annotation instead. Doesn't work in all cases, but looks much sexier :)

One other way around this is to use @Mock annotation instead. Doesn't work in all cases, but looks much sexier :)

Here's an example:

@RunWith(MockitoJUnitRunner.class) public class FooTests { @Mock public Foo<Bar> fooMock; @Test public void testFoo() { when(fooMock.getValue()).thenReturn(new Bar()); } } 

The MockitoJUnitRunner initializes the fields annotated with @Mock.

One other way around this is to use @Mock annotation instead. Doesn't work in all cases, but looks much sexier :)

One other way around this is to use @Mock annotation instead. Doesn't work in all cases, but looks much sexier :)