serialise the tests that share ProblemDetailsFactory's static defaults - #36
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Included review availability: Your plan includes up to 3 reviews per rolling hour; 1 remains after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe tests now share an xUnit collection for process-wide ChangesShared static option test isolation
Estimated code review effort: 2 (Simple) | ~10 minutes Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to This change serializes tests that share process-wide defaults and adds defensive cleanup; no actionable merge-blocking risk remains after normal checks and review. Possibly related issues
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Inline comments:
In `@tests/Verdict.AspNetCore.Tests/VerdictProblemDetailsOptionsTests.cs`:
- Around line 10-11: Make SetDefaultOptions_ShouldAffectSubsequentCalls
failure-safe by ensuring the process-wide defaults are restored in a finally
block, or by implementing IDisposable on VerdictProblemDetailsOptionsTests and
resetting them in Dispose. Preserve the existing default values and cleanup
behavior for all test outcomes.
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tests/Verdict.AspNetCore.Tests/DiScopedConfigurationTests.cstests/Verdict.AspNetCore.Tests/ProblemDetailsFactoryTests.cstests/Verdict.AspNetCore.Tests/ProblemDetailsStaticCollection.cstests/Verdict.AspNetCore.Tests/ProductionReadinessTests.cstests/Verdict.AspNetCore.Tests/VerdictProblemDetailsOptionsTests.cs
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Fixes #33.
What was wrong
ProblemDetailsFactory's parameterless overloads read a process-wide static.SetDefaultOptionsandAddVerdictProblemDetailsboth write it. xUnit runs test classes in parallel by default, and four classes in this assembly touch that static:ProductionReadinessTestswrites it, in a loop, alternatingIncludeErrorCodetrue and falseVerdictProblemDetailsOptionsTestswrites itDiScopedConfigurationTestswrites it viaAddVerdictProblemDetailsProblemDetailsFactoryTestsreads itSo a class mutating the static could run at the same instant as the class reading it.
Why it looked flaky and was not
It is order-dependent, not random: it passes on an incremental build and fails after
dotnet clean, because a clean build changes assembly and collection ordering and therefore which class runs when.That is what made it hard to place. I hit it while preparing 2.8.0, spent a while suspecting my own version bump, and filed a duplicate issue before finding this one. @snowyukitty had already diagnosed it correctly on 15 August, in the checklist of #34, and left the box unticked rather than claiming a green run.
The fix, and which half actually does the work
A
[CollectionDefinition]puts all four classes in one xUnit collection so they cannot run concurrently, plusProductionReadinessTestsnow restores the static on teardown and immediately after the concurrency test.Mutation-tested in both directions, which changed what I would have claimed:
So the collection is load-bearing and the restore is defensive depth. That makes sense once stated: the restore runs at class teardown, but the damage happens during execution while both classes are live. Cleanup after the fact cannot win a race that is already lost.
The restore is still worth keeping, since it stops a future test in that class leaking into a later one, but I would have described this fix wrongly if I had only run the happy path.
Verification
Verdict.AspNetCore.Testspasses 63/63 on three consecutive clean builds, which is the condition that used to flip it.Note on the underlying design
The collection is the honest fix rather than a workaround. The static is real shared state kept for backwards compatibility, so tests covering it genuinely cannot run concurrently. 2.7.0 added container-scoped configuration as the way out for consumers; these tests still have to cover the static path for as long as it ships.
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