Yes, it can be done, although the syntax is a bit unintuitive:
trait Foo { def getInt: Int }
val fooStub = stub[Foo]
(fooStub.getInt _).when().returns(1).noMoreThanOnce()
(fooStub.getInt _).when().returns(2).noMoreThanOnce()
(fooStub.getInt _).when().returns(3)
(fooStub.getInt _).when().returns(4)
assert(fooStub.getInt == 1)
assert(fooStub.getInt == 2)
assert(fooStub.getInt == 3)
.noMoreThanOnce(), .once(), . .noMoreThanTwice(), , .noMoreThanNTimes() .
" X, Y" mocks stubs:
trait Bar { def getString: String }
val barMock = mock[Bar]
(barMock.getString _).expects().returning("X")
(barMock.getString _).expects().returning("Y").anyNumberOfTimes()
assert(barMock.getString == "X")
assert(barMock.getString == "Y")
assert(barMock.getString == "Y")
val barStub = stub[Bar]
(barStub.getString _).when().returns("x").noMoreThanOnce()
(barStub.getString _).when().returns("y")
assert(barStub.getString == "x")
assert(barStub.getString == "y")
assert(barStub.getString == "y")