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Fix flakey async test thread error #849
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Same same:
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From poking at this in #915:
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So, I'm not sure if this the same thing or not, but: I have a suite of tests using shared examples to test various combinations of invalid attributes posted to an endpoint. If I write really minimal, fast examples like: it 'returns an invalid response' do
post holdings_tasks_url, params: { holdings_task: invalid_attributes }
expect(response).not_to be_successful
end — then each test passes individually, but in a suite, all tests after the first one or two fail with When I put some breakpoints in trying to figure out where the connection was being closed:
Likewise, if I write a more complicated example like: it 'does not create a task or schedule a job' do
expect(GoodJob::Batch).not_to receive(:enqueue)
job_classes.each do |jc|
expect(jc).not_to receive(:perform)
end
expect do
post holdings_tasks_url, params: { holdings_task: invalid_attributes }
end.not_to change(HoldingsTask, :count)
expect(response).not_to be_successful
expect(GoodJob::BatchRecord.exists?).to eq(false)
end — which takes, like, 1-2 seconds to run — the suite passes. My hypothesis is that I'm seeing something like:
— but I don't really know. (Anyway, my workaround is just to put all my assertions in one fat, slow example.) |
(Note BTW that no jobs are run in the course of these tests -- in fact we're asserting that they're not. 🙂) |
As a more general workaround, this seems to work: after do
GoodJob::Notifier.instances.each(&:shutdown)
end |
@dmolesUC glad you found a workaround 👍 you can also use Are you intentionally running the adapter in I really appreciate your detailed hypothesis of what's happening. That's super helpful! I admit I don't quite understand the complete lifecycle of the Active Record connections and pool 😅 |
@bensheldon I am using async mode intentionally for this particular group of tests -- wanting to make sure we haven't accidentally baked in any assumptions about things happening serially or in a certain thread. (The price is a lot of shenanigans involving callbacks and rescue handlers and The workaround proved not to be reliable, unfortunately, but I think I finally pinned down my underlying problem, and found a different workaround: DatabaseCleaner/database_cleaner-active_record#86 |
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