I would like to test a method that I am expecting to block in a specific situation.
I tried a combination of the TimeoutAttribute
and ExpectedExceptionAttribute
:
[Test]
[Timeout(50), ExpectedException(typeof(ThreadAbortException))]
public void BlockingCallShouldBlock()
{
this.SomeBlockingCall();
}
Unfortunately this does not work as the ThreadAbortException
I was reading about here seems to get caught by NUnit itself.
Is there a way to expect timeouts (with NUnit)?
Objects that do not have an interface (as required for mock-object pattern) Objects that are instantiated in the code being tested.
Inheritance. The SetUp attribute is inherited from any base class. Therefore, if a base class has defined a SetUp method, that method will be called before each test method in the derived class.
The nunit.exe program is a graphical runner. It shows the tests in an explorer-like browser window and provides a visual indication of the success or failure of the tests.
For a problem like this, I would probably use Task
and Task.Wait(int)
or Task.Wait(TimeSpan)
. For example:
[Test]
public void BlockingCallShouldBlock()
{
var task = Task.Run(() => SomeBlockingCall());
var completedInTime = task.Wait(50); // Also an overload available for TimeSpan
Expect(completedInTime, Is.False);
}
Be warned however, this will invoke SomeBlockingCall
on a background thread, but for the majority of unit tests, this is a non-issue.
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