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🔥 Feature: Add TestConfig to app.Test() for configurable testing #3161
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🔥 Feature: Add TestConfig to app.Test() for configurable testing #3161
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Use zero value for
Timeout
to disable timeout for clarityUsing
-1
to disable the timeout may be unintuitive for users. In Go, it's conventional to use a zerotime.Duration
to represent the absence of a timeout. Adjusting this will make the API more user-friendly and align with Go standards.Update the comments and logic as follows:
This change enhances readability and aligns with common Go practices regarding timeouts.
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@grivera64 pls check this
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@ReneWerner87 I believe that using 0 for no timeout would be fine here. I don't believe that users will intentionally want to instant-timeout a test as possible with the current configuration, and making this change will reduce the number of people that make the mistake. As 0 is the default, you could even not include the
Timeout
field to imply no timeout in the test.I can make this change and add it to the PR.
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@grivera64 if failOnTimeout is false, do we really need a -1 for the timeout? couldn't we do this implicitly?
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@ReneWerner87
FailOnTimeout
does not directly relate to theTimeout
field, but the naming may mislead users to believe so.When true,
FailOnTimeout
tells the test to return an error after timing out. IfFailOnTimeout
is false, the test will return the most up-to-date response before timing out without returning an error. If there is no timeout (Timeout: -1), then the value ofFailOnTimeout
doesn't affect the test. For clarity, I keptFailOnTimeout
as false since there is no timeout that can lead to a failing test in the first place.Maybe a less misleading name for the field would be something like
IgnoreResponseOnTimeout
or something along those lines.What are your thoughts about this?