DKNet's test suite uses xUnit with Shouldly assertions and TestContainers.MsSql for integration tests,
so persistence is exercised against a real SQL Server rather than an in-memory provider. Every package has a
sibling *.Tests project, and coverage gates are enforced in CI to keep the framework reliable.
- Naming:
MethodName_Scenario_ExpectedBehavior(for exampleDynamicAnd_WithMultipleConditions_CombinesCorrectly). - Stack: xUnit + Shouldly + TestContainers.MsSql; avoid mocking the database.
- Isolation: prefer
IAsyncLifetimefixtures over sharedIClassFixturestate when isolation matters. - SQL verification: assert on
query.ToQueryString()output alongside the materialized rows — a recurring pattern in the Specifications tests that confirms filtering is translated to SQL, not run in memory.
Integration tests run against TestContainers.MsSql (Docker required) rather than EF Core InMemory, because the
in-memory provider masks SQL-specific behavior. This is what validates features such as
Specifications, its Dynamic Predicate Builder (including the mandatory
.AsExpandable() expansion), and DataAuthorization's query-filter
translation. Never run these tests locally on an ARM device (no mssql/server ARM image) — verify via the
remote-tests.yml GitHub Actions workflow instead (see the root CLAUDE.md).
| Area | Target |
|---|---|
| Core libraries | 99% line |
| EfCore libraries | 95% line |
| Service libraries | 90% line |
| CI gate (overall) | 80% line |
The primary CI pipeline (.github/workflows/build-test-coverage.yml) restores, builds in Release, runs tests with
coverage collection, runs SonarCloud analysis, enforces the 80% gate, and comments coverage on PRs. Tests should
encode why behavior matters, exercising the domain rules described in Architecture and the
persistence behaviors built on Specifications.
- Codecov:
- Coverage visualization:
