This test will fail because there is no expectation that Bar() would be called, but it was called.
This test will fail because there is no expectation that Bar() would be called, but it was called. To answer your question, yes, it is because you have a strict mock. If you change to a DynamicMock, it will ignore everything except the expectations that you actually set.
I would highly recommend using DynamicMocks wherever possible, as StrictMocks are actually quite brittle and tend to end up being a lot of hassle. As for Record/Replay, it is not automatically in Record mode if you're using a concrete MockRepository. It's just the nature of the StrictMock that looks for anything being called that was outside of expectations, no matter when.
Thanks for the help. I now understand. – qzrlsd May 24 '09 at 11:30.
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