chore(deps): update dependency verify.nunit to 30.15.0

[thomhurst]

This PR contains the following updates:

Package	Type	Update	Change
Verify.NUnit	nuget	minor	30.13.0 -> 30.15.0

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Release Notes

VerifyTests/Verify (Verify.NUnit)

v30.15.0

Compare Source

v30.14.0

Compare Source

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Configuration

📅 Schedule: Branch creation - At any time (no schedule defined), Automerge - At any time (no schedule defined).

🚦 Automerge: Enabled.

♻ Rebasing: Whenever PR is behind base branch, or you tick the rebase/retry checkbox.

🔕 Ignore: Close this PR and you won't be reminded about this update again.

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• If you want to rebase/retry this PR, check this box

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This PR has been generated by Renovate Bot.

[claude]

Claude finished @thomhurst's task —— View job

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PR Review: Verify.NUnit Dependency Update

I've completed my review of this automated dependency update PR. Here's my comprehensive feedback:

Todo List:

• Read the changed file to understand the exact modification
• Analyze the dependency update for potential issues
• Check project structure for test coverage implications
• Review security and performance considerations
• Provide comprehensive feedback

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Review Feedback

✅ Code Quality and Best Practices

• Change: Updates Verify.NUnit from 30.13.0 → 30.14.0 in Directory.Packages.props:86
• Quality: Excellent use of centralized package management via Directory.Packages.props
• Practice: Automated dependency updates via Renovate Bot follow industry best practices

✅ Potential Bugs or Issues

Low Risk: This is a minor version bump (30.13.0 → 30.14.0) which should be backward compatible according to semantic versioning. However, I found an interesting observation:

📋 Notable Finding: The package Verify.NUnit is defined in Directory.Packages.props but appears to be unused in the actual project files. I searched the entire codebase and found:

• No .csproj files reference Verify.NUnit
• No C# code imports or uses NUnit-specific Verify functionality
• The project uses Verify.TUnit (line 90) and base Verify (line 85) packages instead

✅ Performance Considerations

• Impact: Minimal performance impact expected from a minor version update
• Concern: Since the package appears unused, this update may not affect runtime performance at all

✅ Security Concerns

• Assessment: Low security risk - this is an established testing library from VerifyTests
• Source: Package comes from a reputable maintainer and ecosystem
• Scope: Test-only dependency with no production runtime impact

✅ Test Coverage

• Impact: No direct test impact since Verify.NUnit appears unused
• Recommendation: The project uses Verify.TUnit for snapshot testing instead, which aligns with TUnit's architecture

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🔍 Recommendations

1. Consider Package Cleanup: Since Verify.NUnit appears unused, consider removing it entirely to reduce dependency bloat
2. Verify Usage: Double-check if this package is actually needed for any build processes or future plans
3. Auto-merge Safe: If keeping the package, this minor update is safe to auto-merge

📝 Summary

This is a clean, low-risk dependency update that follows best practices. The main finding is that the updated package appears to be unused in the current codebase, suggesting a potential cleanup opportunity.

[claude]

Claude finished @thomhurst's task —— View job

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PR Review: Verify.NUnit Dependency Update

I've completed my review of this automated dependency update PR. Here's my comprehensive feedback:

Todo List:

• Read the changed file to understand the exact modification
• Analyze the dependency update for potential issues
• Check project structure for actual usage of Verify.NUnit
• Review security and performance considerations
• Provide comprehensive feedback on code quality, bugs, performance, security, and test coverage

---

Review Feedback

✅ Code Quality and Best Practices

• Change: Updates Verify.NUnit from 30.13.0 → 30.15.0 in Directory.Packages.props:86
• Quality: Excellent use of centralized package management via Directory.Packages.props
• Practice: Automated dependency updates via Renovate Bot follow industry best practices

⚠️ Potential Bugs or Issues

Key Finding: The package Verify.NUnit appears to be completely unused in this codebase:

• ❌ No .csproj files reference Verify.NUnit
• ❌ No C# code imports or uses NUnit-specific Verify functionality
• ✅ The project uses Verify.TUnit (line 90) and base Verify (line 85) packages instead

Version Inconsistency: There's a version mismatch across Verify packages:

• Verify: 30.14.0 (line 85)
• Verify.NUnit: 30.15.0 (line 86) ← This update
• Verify.TUnit: 30.13.0 (line 90)

✅ Performance Considerations

• Impact: Zero performance impact since the package is unused
• Bloat: Maintaining unused dependencies increases build time and package restore overhead

✅ Security Concerns

• Assessment: Low security risk - VerifyTests is a reputable testing library
• Scope: Test-only dependency with no production impact
• Unused Risk: Maintaining unused packages increases attack surface unnecessarily

✅ Test Coverage

• Impact: No test impact since Verify.NUnit is unused
• Architecture: The project correctly uses Verify.TUnit for snapshot testing, aligning with TUnit's architecture

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🔍 Recommendations

1. 🧹 Remove Unused Package: Since Verify.NUnit is completely unused, consider removing it entirely from Directory.Packages.props to reduce dependency bloat

2. 📦 Version Alignment: If keeping verify packages, consider aligning versions:

   • Update Verify.TUnit from 30.13.0 to 30.15.0 for consistency
   • This would ensure all Verify packages are on the same version

3. 🤖 Renovate Configuration: Consider configuring Renovate to group Verify package updates together to avoid version mismatches

📝 Summary

This is a clean, automated dependency update with no security or compatibility risks. However, the updated package appears to be completely unused in the codebase, making this update unnecessary. The main value would be in cleaning up unused dependencies and aligning package versions.

Recommendation: Consider removing Verify.NUnit entirely or at minimum, update Verify.TUnit to match versions.

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