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Add WaitForResourceReadyAsync method with WaitBehavior support and integrate with ResourceNotificationService #10849
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Co-authored-by: mitchdenny <[email protected]>
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Pull Request Overview
This PR adds a new WaitForResourceReadyAsync
method to the ResourceNotificationService
that allows developers to wait specifically for the ResourceReadyEvent
lifecycle event, providing more granular control over resource lifecycle waiting compared to the existing WaitForResourceHealthyAsync
method.
Key changes:
- Added
WaitForResourceReadyAsync
method that waits forResourceReadyEvent
and its associatedEventTask
completion - Comprehensive test coverage including basic functionality, cancellation scenarios, and end-to-end testing
- Implementation follows existing patterns in the codebase for consistency
Reviewed Changes
Copilot reviewed 2 out of 2 changed files in this pull request and generated 1 comment.
File | Description |
---|---|
src/Aspire.Hosting/ApplicationModel/ResourceNotificationService.cs | Adds the new WaitForResourceReadyAsync method with proper documentation and logging |
tests/Aspire.Hosting.Tests/ResourceNotificationTests.cs | Adds comprehensive unit tests and end-to-end test for the new method, including edge cases and cancellation scenarios |
/// </summary> | ||
/// <param name="resourceName">The name of the resource.</param> | ||
/// <param name="cancellationToken">The cancellation token.</param> | ||
/// <returns>A task.</returns> |
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The return value documentation is incomplete. It should specify that it returns 'A task that completes with a ResourceEvent when the resource is ready.' to be consistent with the WaitForResourceHealthyAsync method documentation.
/// <returns>A task.</returns> | |
/// <returns>A task that completes with a ResourceEvent when the resource is ready.</returns> |
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/// the lower-level API to fine-tune what lifecycle event they wait for. | ||
/// </para> | ||
/// <para> | ||
/// If the resource doesn't have a ResourceReadyEvent or if the EventTask doesn't complete |
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@copilot this paragraph is incorrect. There should always be a ResourceReadyEvent. However we should probably remove this remarks section because it is referring to the ResourceReadyEvent internal field, not the class. Instead simply have a paragraph in remarks that notes that this method returns a task that completes when all subscriptions to the ResourceReadyEvent have completed (if any). If any throw an exception, this method will throw an exception. If none are present this method will return immediately.
Also add a paragraph that notes that this method does not explicitly wait for the resource to be healthy and that it can be used independently of or together with the WaitForResourceHealthyAsync method.
Add a matching comment to the remarks for the WaitForResourceHealthyAsync method.
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Updated the documentation as requested. The WaitForResourceReadyAsync remarks now correctly explain that it completes when all subscriptions to the ResourceReadyEvent have completed, and added relationship notes to both WaitForResourceHealthyAsync method overloads. Commit: a71af20
…back Co-authored-by: mitchdenny <[email protected]>
How does this interact with And there is a Basically, double check that this integrates with other RNS functionality. @copilot I'm just commenting here. Don't change anything please and thank you. |
- Add WaitForReady to WaitType enum for consistency with WaitForDependenciesAsync - Add WaitUntilReadyAsync private method to support WaitForReady wait type - Add WaitForReady builder extension method for developer API consistency - Add WaitBehavior support to WaitForResourceReadyAsync with new overload - Add comprehensive tests for new WaitForReady functionality Co-authored-by: JamesNK <[email protected]>
@JamesNK good point. We should add an overload for @JamesNK regarding WaitForDependenciesAsync - I believe the way that the code is structured - we effectively wait for ResourceReadyEvent to complete when we go down that code path (that is the path that is used when WaitFor(...) is applied (@copilot this last sentence is just for @JamesNK for context). |
I've addressed the integration concerns by adding full support for WaitForDependenciesAsync Integration:
WaitBehavior Support:
Builder Extension Methods:
This provides a complete, consistent API surface where developers can choose between waiting for healthy ( |
…nality" This reverts commit 8e9d437.
@copilot add an implementation of WaitForResourceReadyAsync that takes WaitBehavior. Look at WaitForResourceHealthyAsync for overall structure. Note the ShouldYield method. In this case however the WaitBehavior.WaitOnResourceUnavailable should be when then ResourceReadyEvent field is not null instead of checking for resource health. |
Co-authored-by: mitchdenny <[email protected]>
Added the |
Fixes: #10833
This PR adds a new
WaitForResourceReadyAsync
method toResourceNotificationService
that allows developers using the lower-level API to fine-tune what lifecycle event they wait for by specifically waiting for theResourceReadyEvent
to be fired and its associatedEventTask
to complete.Problem
Previously, developers only had
WaitForResourceHealthyAsync
which waits for resources to become healthy, but there was no direct way to wait specifically for theResourceReadyEvent
lifecycle event. This meant developers couldn't fine-tune their waiting behavior for specific resource lifecycle stages.Solution
Added
WaitForResourceReadyAsync
methods that:ResourceReadyEvent
to be present in the resource snapshotResourceReadyEvent.EventTask
to completeResourceEvent
when the resource is readyCancellationToken
WaitBehavior
parameter for controlling behavior when resources failAPI Design
WaitBehavior Support
The implementation includes full
WaitBehavior
support:WaitBehavior.StopOnResourceUnavailable
: Throws exception if resource fails to start or enters failure statesWaitBehavior.WaitOnResourceUnavailable
: Continues waiting through resource failures until ResourceReadyEvent is presentTest Coverage
Added comprehensive unit tests covering:
ResourceReadyEvent
is presentEventTask
to complete before returningWaitBehavior
options and error scenariosUsage Example
This provides developers with granular control over resource lifecycle waiting, complementing the existing
WaitForResourceHealthyAsync
method while maintaining full API consistency.💡 You can make Copilot smarter by setting up custom instructions, customizing its development environment and configuring Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. Learn more Copilot coding agent tips in the docs.