If you simply need a stub that has a property, the following code is all you'll need.
{state: "ready"}The above code creates an object that response with "ready" to the message
state. Adding methods is also easy if you remember that you can create properties that store anonymous functions (just like Javascript). If you need the execute method to return true, the following stub should do the trick.{state: "ready", execute: function(){ return true }}That's really it. You can define methods and properties on anonymous objects as you please.
Is it beautiful? Not really. I've considered a few other options would allow you to define methods without the anonymous function, but it's never been so annoying that it was worth spending the time to get the implementation correct. I suspect anyone who put their mind to it could come up with a nice implementation in a short amount of time.
