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@gimlichael gimlichael commented Sep 9, 2024

PR Classification

New feature and dependency update to support .NET 9 and backport System.Threading.Lock.

PR Summary

Updated package to support .NET 9 and added backport for System.Threading.Lock for earlier TFMs.

  • PackageReleaseNotes.txt: Version updated to 9.0.0 with new .NET support.
  • Cuemon.Core.csproj: Removed conditional compilation of Threading\Lock.cs for .NET 9.0.
  • Dependency.cs and related files: Replaced Lock object with standard object for locking.
  • Lock.cs: Removed backport of .NET 9.0's System.Threading.Lock.
  • Cuemon.Extensions.Threading.csproj: Added package reference to Backport.System.Threading.Lock.

This PR is a result of this good discussion in prev. PR #73 (comment)

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Major version update to 9.0.0, now supporting .NET 9, .NET 8, .NET 6, and .NET Standard 2.0.
    • Introduced support for the System.Threading.Lock object for .NET versions prior to 9.0.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Enhanced synchronization mechanisms across various classes by changing locking types from Lock to a more generic object.
  • Documentation

    • Updated release notes and changelog to reflect new features and changes in compatibility.
  • Chores

    • Updated project files to include necessary package references and conditional imports for improved threading capabilities.

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 9, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces a major version update for the Cuemon.Extensions.Threading package, transitioning from version 8.3.2 to 9.0.0. Key changes include the addition of support for .NET 9 and the introduction of the System.Threading.Lock object for earlier .NET frameworks. Several classes have undergone modifications, particularly in their locking mechanisms, transitioning from a specific Lock type to a more generic object. The project file has been updated to include new package references and conditional imports related to threading locks.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
.nuget/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading/PackageReleaseNotes.txt Updated version to 9.0.0, added support for .NET 9, and introduced System.Threading.Lock for earlier frameworks.
CHANGELOG.md Added entry for support of System.Threading.Lock object targeting TFMs prior to .NET 9.
src/Cuemon.Core/Cuemon.Core.csproj Removed <ItemGroup> for targeting .NET 9.0, allowing Lock.cs to always compile.
src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/*.cs Changed _locker fields from Lock to object in Dependency, FileWatcher, and Watcher classes.
src/Cuemon.Data/*.cs Changed _locker fields from Lock to object in BulkCopyDataReader and DatabaseWatcher classes.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.*.cs Changed PadLock from Lock to object in Bootstrapper classes across multiple namespaces.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.Net/Http/SlimHttpClientFactory.cs Changed _locker from Lock to object.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.Newtonsoft.Json/Formatters/NewtonsoftJsonFormatterOptions.cs Changed _locker from Lock to object.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.Runtime.Caching/CacheEnumerableExtensions.cs Changed PadLock from Lock to object.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.Text.Json/Formatters/JsonFormatterOptions.cs Changed _locker from Lock to object.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.YamlDotNet/Formatters/YamlFormatterOptions.cs Changed _locker from Lock to object.
src/Cuemon.Xml/Serialization/Formatters/XmlFormatterOptions.cs Changed _locker from Lock to object.
src/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading.csproj Added references for Backport.System.Threading.Lock and conditional imports for threading locks based on framework compatibility.

Possibly related PRs

🐰 In the meadow, hopping free,
Changes bloom like a bright spring tree.
Locks now gentle, objects sway,
In code we dance, come what may!
With .NET 9, we leap and cheer,
A brighter path, our vision clear! 🌼

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@gimlichael
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@MarkCiliaVincenti feel free to review.

@MarkCiliaVincenti
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Will take a look in about 12 hours if that works for you :)

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Actionable comments posted: 0

Outside diff range, codebase verification and nitpick comments (2)
src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Text.Json/Bootstrapper.cs (1)

8-8: Consider the performance implications of using object for locking.

The change from Lock to object for the PadLock variable is a simplification that enhances compatibility by using a standard locking mechanism. However, the Lock type likely provided more efficient locking mechanisms compared to a generic object.

Given that the locking logic remains intact, the change is approved as it is unlikely to introduce any correctness issues. But please consider the potential performance implications of this change.

CHANGELOG.md (1)

27-27: Consider using a link for the contributor's GitHub profile.

To improve readability and follow Markdown best practices, use a link format instead of a bare URL:

-- Support for System.Threading.Lock object that targets TFMs prior to .NET 9 (credits to Mark Cilia Vincenti, https://github.com/MarkCiliaVincenti/Backport.System.Threading.Lock)
+- Support for System.Threading.Lock object that targets TFMs prior to .NET 9 (credits to [Mark Cilia Vincenti](https://github.com/MarkCiliaVincenti/Backport.System.Threading.Lock))

This makes the changelog more readable and allows clicking the contributor's name to visit their profile.

Do you want me to submit a PR with this change?

Tools
Markdownlint

27-27: null
Bare URL used

(MD034, no-bare-urls)

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 51c275e and e54b3b2.

Files selected for processing (18)
  • .nuget/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading/PackageReleaseNotes.txt (1 hunks)
  • CHANGELOG.md (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Core/Cuemon.Core.csproj (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/Dependency.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/FileWatcher.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/Watcher.cs (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Data/BulkCopyDataReader.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Data/DatabaseWatcher.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Newtonsoft.Json/Bootstrapper.cs (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Text.Json/Bootstrapper.cs (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Xml/Bootstrapper.cs (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.Net/Http/SlimHttpClientFactory.cs (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.Newtonsoft.Json/Formatters/NewtonsoftJsonFormatterOptions.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.Runtime.Caching/CacheEnumerableExtensions.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.Text.Json/Formatters/JsonFormatterOptions.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading.csproj (1 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Extensions.YamlDotNet/Formatters/YamlFormatterOptions.cs (2 hunks)
  • src/Cuemon.Xml/Serialization/Formatters/XmlFormatterOptions.cs (2 hunks)
Additional context used
Markdownlint
CHANGELOG.md

27-27: null
Bare URL used

(MD034, no-bare-urls)

Additional comments not posted (22)
src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Newtonsoft.Json/Bootstrapper.cs (1)

8-8: Consider the performance implications of using object for locking.

This change is similar to the one made in src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Text.Json/Bootstrapper.cs. Please refer to the comment in that file for the performance and compatibility implications of using object instead of Lock for the PadLock variable.

Given that the locking logic remains intact, the change is approved.

src/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading.csproj (4)

17-17: LGTM!

The addition of the Backport.System.Threading.Lock package reference enhances the project's threading capabilities by providing a backport of the Lock type for target frameworks where it is not available. This change improves compatibility with different target frameworks.


18-18: LGTM!

The addition of the conditional Using directive for the System.Threading.Lock namespace ensures that the appropriate locking mechanism is used when the target framework is compatible with net9.0. This change improves the project's compatibility with different target framework versions.


19-19: LGTM!

The addition of the conditional Using directive for the Backport.System.Threading.Lock namespace ensures that the appropriate locking mechanism is used when the target framework is not compatible with net9.0. This change improves the project's compatibility with different target framework versions.


20-20: LGTM, but verify the LockFactory usage.

The addition of the Using directive for the Backport.System.Threading.LockFactory namespace enables the usage of the LockFactory type in the project. This change is approved.

However, please verify that the LockFactory type is actually used in the project, as its usage is not visible in the provided code.

Run the following script to verify the LockFactory usage:

src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Xml/Bootstrapper.cs (1)

8-8: Verify the impact of changing the lock type from Lock to object.

The change from Lock to object may impact the locking behavior and thread safety. The Lock type likely provided specific locking behavior tailored for thread safety, while the object type may require additional handling to ensure proper synchronization.

Please ensure that the change does not introduce any synchronization issues or race conditions. If necessary, consider using a more specific locking mechanism that provides the required thread safety guarantees.

.nuget/Cuemon.Extensions.Threading/PackageReleaseNotes.txt (3)

1-1: LGTM!

The version update to 9.0.0 is approved.


2-2: LGTM!

The availability update to include support for .NET 9 is approved.


8-8: LGTM!

The addition of System.Threading.Lock support for .NET TFMs prior to .NET 9 is a valuable enhancement to the library's functionality and backward compatibility. The new feature is approved.

src/Cuemon.Core/Cuemon.Core.csproj (1)

Line range hint 1-1: Verify the impact of removing the conditional compilation for Lock.cs.

The removal of the <ItemGroup> element that contained a condition for targeting the .NET 9.0 framework suggests a change in how the project handles compatibility with .NET 9.0. The Lock.cs file will now always be included in the compilation process regardless of the target framework.

Please ensure that the Lock.cs file is compatible with all target frameworks and that its inclusion does not introduce any compatibility issues or unintended behavior. If the file was previously excluded for a specific reason, verify that the reason is no longer applicable or address any potential concerns.

src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/FileWatcher.cs (1)

14-14: Verify the impact of changing the _locker field type from Lock to object.

The change broadens the scope of locking to a more generic object type rather than a specific locking class. This could impact how concurrency is managed within the FileWatcher class.

Please ensure that the change does not introduce any concurrency issues or race conditions. The previous Lock type may have provided specific locking behaviors that are not guaranteed with a generic object.

Run the following script to verify the usage of the _locker field:

Verification successful

Verified: The change from Lock to object for the _locker field is safe.

The _locker field is consistently used within lock statements, which ensures thread safety. The change to a generic object does not introduce concurrency issues, as the lock keyword in C# provides mutual exclusion with any reference type. The previous Lock type might have had additional features, but the basic locking mechanism remains intact.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of the `_locker` field in the `FileWatcher` class.

# Test: Search for the usage of the `_locker` field. Expect: The field is only used in a `lock` statement.
rg --type cs -A 5 $'_locker'

Length of output: 12496

src/Cuemon.Data/DatabaseWatcher.cs (1)

17-17: Verify the impact of changing the _locker field type from Lock to object.

The change broadens the scope of locking to a more generic object type rather than a specific locking class. This could impact how concurrency is managed within the DatabaseWatcher class.

Please ensure that the change does not introduce any concurrency issues or race conditions. The previous Lock type may have provided specific locking behaviors that are not guaranteed with a generic object.

Run the following script to verify the usage of the _locker field:

Verification successful

Verified: The change to use a generic object for the _locker field is appropriate.

The _locker field is used within a lock statement, which is a standard practice for ensuring thread safety in C#. The change from a specific Lock type to a generic object does not affect the functionality of the lock statement, and no concurrency issues or race conditions are introduced. The use of object for locking is consistent across various classes, including DatabaseWatcher.

  • The _locker field is used correctly in a lock statement in DatabaseWatcher.
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of the `_locker` field in the `DatabaseWatcher` class.

# Test: Search for the usage of the `_locker` field. Expect: The field is only used in a `lock` statement.
rg --type cs -A 5 $'_locker'

Length of output: 12496

src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/Dependency.cs (1)

15-15: Verify the impact of changing the _locker field type from Lock to object.

The change broadens the scope of locking to a more generic object type rather than a specific locking class. This could impact how concurrency is managed within the Dependency class.

Please ensure that the change does not introduce any concurrency issues or race conditions. The previous Lock type may have provided specific locking behaviors that are not guaranteed with a generic object.

Run the following script to verify the usage of the _locker field:

Verification successful

Verification successful: The change from Lock to object for the _locker field is safe.

The _locker field is consistently used within lock statements across the codebase, ensuring proper concurrency management. The change does not introduce any concurrency issues or race conditions.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of the `_locker` field in the `Dependency` class.

# Test: Search for the usage of the `_locker` field. Expect: The field is only used in a `lock` statement.
rg --type cs -A 5 $'_locker'

Length of output: 12496

src/Cuemon.Extensions.YamlDotNet/Formatters/YamlFormatterOptions.cs (1)

18-18: Verify the impact of the _locker field type change on thread-safety.

The _locker field type has been changed from Lock to object, and the using System.Threading; directive has been removed. This change suggests a shift in the synchronization mechanism used within the class.

Please ensure that this change does not introduce any thread-safety issues in the YamlFormatterOptions class. Verify that all the methods that use the _locker field for synchronization are still thread-safe with the new object type.

Run the following script to verify the usage of the _locker field:

Verification successful

No thread-safety issues introduced by changing _locker to object.

The _locker field is used in a lock statement within the RefreshWithConverterDependencies method, ensuring thread-safety. Changing its type from Lock to object does not affect the synchronization mechanism. The removal of using System.Threading; is appropriate since Lock is no longer used.

  • The RefreshWithConverterDependencies method uses _locker for synchronization.
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of the `_locker` field in the `YamlFormatterOptions` class.

# Test: Search for the methods that use the `_locker` field. 
# Expect: Only the `RefreshWithConverterDependencies` method should use the `_locker` field.
ast-grep --lang csharp --pattern $'class YamlFormatterOptions {
  $$$
  void $func_name$($_) {
    lock (_locker) {
      $$$
    }
  }
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 490


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for any occurrences of `_locker` in the YamlFormatterOptions class to verify its usage.

# Search for the `_locker` field usage in the YamlFormatterOptions class.
rg '_locker' --context 5 --glob '**/YamlFormatterOptions.cs'

Length of output: 2790

src/Cuemon.Extensions.Net/Http/SlimHttpClientFactory.cs (1)

32-32: Verify the impact of the _locker field type change on thread-safety.

The _locker field type has been changed from Lock to object. This change suggests a shift in the synchronization mechanism used within the class.

Please ensure that this change does not introduce any thread-safety issues in the SlimHttpClientFactory class. Verify that all the methods that use the _locker field for synchronization are still thread-safe with the new object type.

Run the following script to verify the usage of the _locker field:

Verification successful

Thread-safety maintained with _locker field change

The _locker field, now an object, is used within lock statements in the StartExpirationTimer, StopExpirationTimer, and ExpiredHandlersSweep methods. This ensures that the synchronization mechanism remains intact, and the change does not introduce thread-safety issues.

  • Methods using _locker for synchronization:
    • StartExpirationTimer
    • StopExpirationTimer
    • ExpiredHandlersSweep
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of the `_locker` field in the `SlimHttpClientFactory` class.

# Test: Search for the methods that use the `_locker` field. 
# Expect: The `StartExpirationTimer`, `StopExpirationTimer`, and `ExpiredHandlersSweep` methods should use the `_locker` field.
ast-grep --lang csharp --pattern $'class SlimHttpClientFactory {
  $$$
  void $func_name$($_) {
    lock (_locker) {
      $$$
    }
  }
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 491


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Refine the search for lock statements using the `_locker` field in the `SlimHttpClientFactory` class.

# Test: Search for lock statements that use the `_locker` field.
# Expect: Identify all instances where `_locker` is used within a lock statement in the class.
ast-grep --lang csharp --pattern $'class SlimHttpClientFactory {
  $$$
  lock (_locker) {
    $$$
  }
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 456


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for the declaration and all usages of the `_locker` field in the `SlimHttpClientFactory` class.

# Test: Find the declaration and all instances where `_locker` is used in the class.
# Expect: Identify how `_locker` is being utilized for synchronization or other purposes.
rg '_locker' --context 5 --glob '**/SlimHttpClientFactory.cs'

Length of output: 4562

src/Cuemon.Extensions.Text.Json/Formatters/JsonFormatterOptions.cs (1)

19-19: Verify the impact of the _locker field type change on thread-safety.

The _locker field type has been changed from Lock to object, and the using System.Threading; directive has been removed. This change suggests a shift in the synchronization mechanism used within the class.

Please ensure that this change does not introduce any thread-safety issues in the JsonFormatterOptions class. Verify that all the methods that use the _locker field for synchronization are still thread-safe with the new object type.

Run the following script to verify the usage of the _locker field:

Verification successful

Verified: The change to the _locker field does not introduce thread-safety issues.

The _locker field is used within a lock statement in the RefreshWithConverterDependencies method, ensuring thread-safe access. The change from Lock to object is a valid synchronization mechanism in this context.

  • The lock statement is correctly used to protect the critical section in the RefreshWithConverterDependencies method.
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of the `_locker` field in the `JsonFormatterOptions` class.

# Test: Search for the methods that use the `_locker` field.
# Expect: Only the `RefreshWithConverterDependencies` method should use the `_locker` field.
ast-grep --lang csharp --pattern $'class JsonFormatterOptions {
  $$$
  void $func_name$($_) {
    lock (_locker) {
      $$$
    }
  }
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 490


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for any usage of the `_locker` field in the `JsonFormatterOptions` class.

# Test: Search for any usage of the `_locker` field.
# Expect: Identify all instances where `_locker` is used, including within lock statements.
rg '_locker' --context 5 --glob '**/JsonFormatterOptions.cs'

Length of output: 2686

src/Cuemon.Xml/Serialization/Formatters/XmlFormatterOptions.cs (1)

16-16: Verify the impact on thread safety and concurrency.

The _locker field type has been changed from Lock to object. This change suggests a shift in the locking mechanism used within the class.

The Lock type likely provided specialized locking behavior tailored for concurrency, while the object type is more versatile but may require additional handling to ensure thread safety.

Verify that this change does not introduce any thread safety issues or concurrency bugs. Ensure that all critical sections protected by _locker are still properly synchronized.

Run the following script to verify the _locker field usage:

Verification successful

Thread safety is maintained with the use of lock statements.

The _locker field is used in lock statements to synchronize access to shared resources, ensuring thread safety. The change from a Lock type to an object does not introduce concurrency issues as the lock statement provides the necessary mutual exclusion.

  • The _locker field is correctly used in lock statements across multiple files, including XmlFormatterOptions.cs.
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify if `_locker` is used correctly for thread safety.

# Test: Search for the `_locker` field usage. 
# Expect: `_locker` is used in a `lock` statement and protects access to shared state.
rg --type cs '_locker' -A 5

Length of output: 12496

src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/Watcher.cs (1)

13-13: Verify the impact on thread safety and concurrency.

The _locker field type has been changed from Lock to object. This change suggests a shift in the locking mechanism used within the class.

The Lock type might have provided specialized locking behavior, while the object type is more generic but may require additional handling to ensure thread safety.

Verify that this change does not introduce any thread safety issues or concurrency bugs. Ensure that all critical sections protected by _locker are still properly synchronized.

Run the following script to verify the _locker field usage:

Verification successful

Thread safety and concurrency are maintained with the _locker field.

The _locker field is consistently used within lock statements across the codebase, including in src/Cuemon.Core/Runtime/Watcher.cs. This ensures that thread safety and concurrency are properly managed, even after changing the type from Lock to object.

  • The use of lock (_locker) is a standard practice for synchronization in C#.
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash  
# Description: Verify if `_locker` is used correctly for thread safety.

# Test: Search for the `_locker` field usage.
# Expect: `_locker` is used in a `lock` statement and protects access to shared state.  
rg --type cs '_locker' -A 5

Length of output: 12496

src/Cuemon.Extensions.Newtonsoft.Json/Formatters/NewtonsoftJsonFormatterOptions.cs (1)

19-19: Verify the impact on thread safety and concurrency.

The _locker field type has been changed from Lock to object. This change suggests a shift in the synchronization mechanism used within the class.

The Lock type likely provided specialized locking behavior, while the object type is more generic and may impact how thread safety is managed.

Additionally, the removal of the using System.Threading; directive indicates that threading-related functionality may no longer be necessary or is being handled differently.

Verify that this change does not introduce any thread safety issues or concurrency bugs. Ensure that all critical sections protected by _locker are still properly synchronized.

Run the following script to verify the _locker field usage:

Verification successful

Thread safety is maintained with the use of lock statements.

The change from Lock to object for the _locker field does not introduce any thread safety issues. The lock statement is used correctly to protect access to shared resources, ensuring that only one thread can execute the critical section at a time.

  • The _locker field is used in a lock statement in src/Cuemon.Extensions.Newtonsoft.Json/Formatters/NewtonsoftJsonFormatterOptions.cs and other files, ensuring proper synchronization.
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify if `_locker` is used correctly for thread safety.

# Test: Search for the `_locker` field usage.
# Expect: `_locker` is used in a `lock` statement and protects access to shared state.
rg --type cs '_locker' -A 5  

Length of output: 12496

src/Cuemon.Data/BulkCopyDataReader.cs (1)

17-17: LGTM!

The change from Lock to object for the PadLock field is approved.

Using a generic object for locking is a common pattern in C# and provides a simple way to ensure thread safety. As long as the locking semantics are properly maintained in the code that uses this field, the change is unlikely to introduce any correctness issues.

It's important to note that when using a generic object for locking, the responsibility of ensuring thread safety falls on the code that acquires and releases the lock. Make sure to review the usage of the PadLock field throughout the class to ensure that the locking is performed correctly and consistently.

src/Cuemon.Extensions.Runtime.Caching/CacheEnumerableExtensions.cs (1)

709-709: LGTM!

The change from Lock to object for the PadLock field is approved.

Using a generic object for locking is a common pattern in C# and provides a simple way to ensure thread safety. As long as the locking semantics are properly maintained in the code that uses this field, the change is unlikely to introduce any correctness issues.

It's important to note that when using a generic object for locking, the responsibility of ensuring thread safety falls on the code that acquires and releases the lock. Make sure to review the usage of the PadLock field throughout the class to ensure that the locking is performed correctly and consistently.

CHANGELOG.md (1)

Line range hint 1-26: The changelog looks great!

The format adheres to industry standards and the changes are well documented. The file is approved.

Also applies to: 28-273

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codecov bot commented Sep 9, 2024

Codecov Report

Attention: Patch coverage is 92.85714% with 1 line in your changes missing coverage. Please review.

Project coverage is 80.31%. Comparing base (51c275e) to head (e54b3b2).
Report is 1 commits behind head on main.

Files with missing lines Patch % Lines
src/Cuemon.Data/BulkCopyDataReader.cs 0.00% 1 Missing ⚠️
Additional details and impacted files
@@           Coverage Diff           @@
##             main      #77   +/-   ##
=======================================
  Coverage   80.31%   80.31%           
=======================================
  Files         708      707    -1     
  Lines       21590    21596    +6     
  Branches     2179     2179           
=======================================
+ Hits        17339    17345    +6     
  Misses       4198     4198           
  Partials       53       53           

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@MarkCiliaVincenti
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I'm not sure what you did here Michael.

Let me bring an example.
Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Newtonsoft.Json targets frameworks net6.0, net8.0 and net9.0. Therefore this code in this assembly does not need to use the factory method. You can just create instances of System.Threading.Lock if the library is referenced, even transitively. So in https://github.com/gimlichael/Cuemon/blob/v9.0.0/lock-refactoring/src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Newtonsoft.Json/Bootstrapper.cs you should have private static readonly Lock PadLock = new();

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I'm not sure what you did here Michael.

Let me bring an example. Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Newtonsoft.Json targets frameworks net6.0, net8.0 and net9.0. Therefore this code in this assembly does not need to use the factory method. You can just create instances of System.Threading.Lock if the library is referenced, even transitively. So in https://github.com/gimlichael/Cuemon/blob/v9.0.0/lock-refactoring/src/Cuemon.Extensions.AspNetCore.Newtonsoft.Json/Bootstrapper.cs you should have private static readonly Lock PadLock = new();

I get what you are writing - but I also only want todo a min. of dependencies - also to avoid the risk of circular references.
Personally I don't see an advantage with the new Lock class vs. new object for something as simple as the bootstrapper.
That written - I do acknowledge that more sophisticated use-cases exists and this Lock class will prove useful.

With these changes - although not utilized directly within Cuemon - your library is referenced in the confines of Cuemon.Extensions.Threading (which is a suitable place for 3rd party dependencies).

@MarkCiliaVincenti
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Up to you as long as you understand the pros and cons. I didn't get into nitty gritty details of what the code does where and if it later becomes a hot path how you can easily help some optimisation through the locking.

If you have any questions now or later don't hesitate to ask.

Let's go!

@gimlichael gimlichael merged commit 19af986 into main Sep 10, 2024
@gimlichael gimlichael deleted the v9.0.0/lock-refactoring branch September 10, 2024 17:27
This was referenced Oct 4, 2024
@coderabbitai coderabbitai bot mentioned this pull request Nov 13, 2024
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3 participants