Files
tasks/common/testing/testhooks/noop_impl.go
Stephan BehnkeandGitHub e267d540bd panic test hooks if not enabled (#8726)
## What changed?

Changed use of `testhooks`'s `Set` to be runtime error instead of
compile time error.

It still ensures that the default impl (used in `go build` artifacts
without `test_dep` tag) is the noop impl.

## Why?

When running a functional test via plain `go test` it will fail, as the
`test_dep` build flag is required. It is required to prevent
accidentally using the default/noop implementation of the `testhooks`
package which allows injecting custom behavior into production code from
tests.

But requiring `test_dep` to run any test adds friction: CLI invocations
need to specify it manually, editor setups need to be adjusted, AI
agents need to be instructed. That's a high price to pay for a test
helper that is used fairly sparsely.

## How did you test it?
- [ ] built
- [x] run locally and tested manually
- [x] covered by existing tests
- [x] added new unit test(s)
- [ ] added new functional test(s)


Functional test without testhook:
```
% go test ./tests -run "OwnershipLostErrorSuite" -count=1 .
ok  	go.temporal.io/server/tests	7.062s
```

Functional test with testhook and build tag:
```
% go test ./tests -run "TestUpdateWorkflowSuite" -tags test_dep -count=1 .
ok  	go.temporal.io/server/tests	36.975s
```

Functional test with testhook but no build tag:
```
% go test ./tests -run "TestUpdateWorkflowSuite" -count=1 .
...
noop_impl.go:39: test panicked: testhooks.Set called but TestHooks are not enabled: use -tags=test_dep when running `go test`
                    goroutine 33293 [running]:
                    runtime/debug.Stack()
...
FAIL
FAIL	go.temporal.io/server/tests	57.128s
FAIL
```
2025-12-09 17:43:36 +00:00

44 lines
1.3 KiB
Go

//go:build !test_dep
package testhooks
import (
"go.uber.org/fx"
)
var Module = fx.Options(
fx.Provide(NewTestHooks),
)
// TestHooks (in production mode) is an empty struct just so the build works.
// See TestHooks in test_impl.go.
//
// TestHooks are an inherently unclean way of writing tests. They require mixing test-only
// concerns into production code. In general you should prefer other ways of writing tests
// wherever possible, and only use TestHooks sparingly, as a last resort.
type TestHooks struct{}
func NewTestHooks() TestHooks {
return TestHooks{}
}
// Get gets the value of a test hook. In production mode it always returns the zero value and
// false, which hopefully the compiler will inline and remove the hook as dead code.
//
// TestHooks should be used very sparingly, see comment on TestHooks.
func Get[T any](_ TestHooks, _ Key) (T, bool) {
var zero T
return zero, false
}
// Call calls a func() hook if present.
//
// TestHooks should be used very sparingly, see comment on TestHooks.
func Call(_ TestHooks, _ Key) {
}
// Set is only to be used by test code together with the test_dep build tag.
func Set[T any](_ TestHooks, _ Key, _ T) func() {
panic("testhooks.Set called but TestHooks are not enabled: use -tags=test_dep when running `go test`")
}