Beginners Guide to Mocking in Scala

We all know that unit test cases are one of the most important parts of an application. No? Then, I must tell you that unit testing is one of the earliest tests to be performed on the unit of code, and the earlier the defects are detected, the easier it is to fix. It reduces the difficulties of discovering errors contained in more complex pieces of the application.

So where does mocking come into the picture? Why do we need it? And how do we understand what we should mock while writing unit test cases? Answers to these questions are right below in this blog.

Top 5 Free Scala Programming Courses for Java Programmers

Scala is a powerful object-oriented and functional programming language that has been long touted as the successor to Java or to replace Java. Well, that didn't just happen in the last few years. Scala has certainly made a lot of progress and established itself as a scalable programming language for big things. If you are a social media user and know Twitter, then let me tell you that they are using Scala, which proves that Scala has all the tools you need to build a high-performance, scalable application like Twitter, and Twitter is not the only company that is using Scala. If you look at Scala's website, you will find that IBM, Goldman Sachs, Verizon, and SAP are all using Scala.

You might already know that Scala is an acronym for scalable language, or should I say scalable programming language. It is actually a modern, multi-paradigm programming language designed to express common programming patterns in a concise, elegant, and type-safe way.