public void ThreadSleepAsyncTestAsync(double sleepSeconds, int threads)
{
//-- Arrange
var sleeper = new Sleeper();
var expectedPreWaitMilliseconds = 0;
var expectedPostWaitMilliseconds = sleepSeconds * 1000;
var expectedRequest = threads;
var expectedRun = threads;
var expectedTotal = sleepSeconds * threads;
//-- Act
sleeper.RunTimer.Start();
var actualAsync = sleeper.ThreadSleepAsync(sleepSeconds, threads);
var actualPreWaitMilliseconds = sleeper.RunTimer.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds;
var actualTotal = actualAsync.GetAwaiter().GetResult();
var actualPostWaitMilliseconds = sleeper.RunTimer.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds;
sleeper.RunTimer.Stop();
var actualRun = sleeper.ThreadsRun;
var actualRequest = sleeper.ThreadsRequested;
//-- Assert
System.Console.WriteLine(sleeper.ToString());
Assert.AreEqual(expectedPreWaitMilliseconds, actualPreWaitMilliseconds, 100);
Assert.AreEqual(expectedPostWaitMilliseconds, actualPostWaitMilliseconds, 100);
Assert.AreEqual(expectedTotal, actualTotal);
//-- Maybe I don't care if it knows it's internal state?
//-- Randomly say you can under half plus one threads into the request by the time we check, due to how fast this works
// double delta = 1 + threads / 2d;
// Assert.AreEqual(expectedRun, actualRun, delta);
// Assert.AreEqual(expectedRequest, actualRequest, delta);
}