public async Task Create_NoLimiter()
{
var partition = RateLimitPartition.CreateNoLimiter(1);
var factoryProperty = typeof(RateLimitPartition <int>).GetField("Factory", Reflection.BindingFlags.NonPublic | Reflection.BindingFlags.Instance) !;
var factory = (Func <int, RateLimiter>)factoryProperty.GetValue(partition);
var limiter = factory(1);
// How do we test an internal implementation of a limiter that doesn't limit? Just try some stuff that normal limiters would probably block on and see if it works.
var available = limiter.GetAvailablePermits();
var lease = limiter.Acquire(int.MaxValue);
Assert.True(lease.IsAcquired);
Assert.Equal(available, limiter.GetAvailablePermits());
lease = limiter.Acquire(int.MaxValue);
Assert.True(lease.IsAcquired);
var wait = limiter.WaitAsync(int.MaxValue);
Assert.True(wait.IsCompletedSuccessfully);
lease = await wait;
Assert.True(lease.IsAcquired);
lease.Dispose();
}
public async Task Create_NoLimiter()
{
var partition = RateLimitPartition.CreateNoLimiter(1);
var limiter = partition.Factory(1);
// How do we test an internal implementation of a limiter that doesn't limit? Just try some stuff that normal limiters would probably block on and see if it works.
var available = limiter.GetAvailablePermits();
var lease = limiter.Acquire(int.MaxValue);
Assert.True(lease.IsAcquired);
Assert.Equal(available, limiter.GetAvailablePermits());
lease = limiter.Acquire(int.MaxValue);
Assert.True(lease.IsAcquired);
var wait = limiter.WaitAsync(int.MaxValue);
Assert.True(wait.IsCompletedSuccessfully);
lease = await wait;
Assert.True(lease.IsAcquired);
lease.Dispose();
}