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@T-rav T-rav commented May 29, 2025

…to get to the same place and not as nice of code

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features
    • Introduced asynchronous support for file and directory operations, including listing, existence checks, deletion, reading, moving, overwriting, and renaming.
  • Bug Fixes
    • Improved error handling and input validation for file operations, ensuring more robust and predictable behavior.
  • Tests
    • Added comprehensive asynchronous test coverage for all new async file system methods.
    • Enhanced and corrected existing tests to better validate file writing, appending, moving, and renaming scenarios.

…to get to the same place and not as nice of code
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coderabbitai bot commented May 29, 2025

Walkthrough

Asynchronous support was added to the file system API and its implementation, introducing async methods for listing, checking, deleting, reading, moving, and renaming files and directories. Synchronous methods were updated for improved error handling and input validation. Comprehensive asynchronous unit tests were added, and existing tests were refined and expanded.

Changes

File(s) Change Summary
.../FileSystem.cs, .../IFileSystem.cs Added asynchronous method variants for file operations; improved error handling and input validation.
.../FileSystem.Tests/FileSystemAsyncTests.cs Introduced comprehensive asynchronous unit tests covering all major file and directory operations.
.../FileSystem.Tests/FileSystemTests.cs Updated and expanded tests: switched some to append mode, added negative tests, improved assertions.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant Client
    participant FileSystem

    Client->>FileSystem: ListAsync(directory)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task<IEnumerable<FileInformation>>

    Client->>FileSystem: ExistsAsync(path)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task<bool>

    Client->>FileSystem: DeleteAsync(path)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task

    Client->>FileSystem: ReadAsync(path)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task<IDocument>

    Client->>FileSystem: MoveAsync(src, dest)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task<bool>

    Client->>FileSystem: MoveWithOverwriteAsync(src, dest)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task<bool>

    Client->>FileSystem: RenameAsync(path, newName)
    activate FileSystem
    FileSystem-->>Client: Task<bool>
Loading

Poem

In the warren where files abound,
Async bunnies hop around—
Testing, moving, reading too,
Now with tasks both old and new!
With error checks and temp files spun,
FileSystem's work is never done—
🐇 Hooray for code that hops and runs!

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Nitpick comments (1)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs (1)

81-84: Task.Run() pattern used consistently but consider future refactoring.

All async methods follow the same Task.Run() pattern for consistency. While this isn't ideal for scalability, it provides a consistent interim solution.

Consider tracking this technical debt for future improvement. The current approach works but doesn't provide true async I/O benefits. For a future refactor, consider:

  1. Using File.ReadAllBytesAsync() for file reading operations
  2. Implementing async directory enumeration when .NET provides better support
  3. Using FileStream with async methods for file operations

For now, the consistent approach is acceptable for maintaining API compatibility.

Also applies to: 105-108, 115-118, 134-137, 158-161, 186-189, 217-220

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Plan: Pro

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between a3a6c8f and cedcdc0.

📒 Files selected for processing (4)
  • source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem.Tests/FileSystemAsyncTests.cs (1 hunks)
  • source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem.Tests/FileSystemTests.cs (9 hunks)
  • source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/IFileSystem.cs (1 hunks)
  • source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs (7 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Graph Analysis (2)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/IFileSystem.cs (2)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs (8)
  • IEnumerable (45-64)
  • Exists (71-79)
  • Delete (86-103)
  • IDocument (110-113)
  • IDocument (120-132)
  • Move (139-156)
  • MoveWithOverwrite (163-184)
  • Rename (191-215)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/FileInformation.cs (1)
  • FileInformation (3-7)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs (4)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/IFileSystem.cs (19)
  • Task (8-8)
  • Task (9-9)
  • Task (11-11)
  • Task (13-13)
  • Task (15-15)
  • Task (17-17)
  • Task (19-19)
  • Task (20-20)
  • Task (22-22)
  • Task (24-24)
  • Task (26-26)
  • IEnumerable (10-10)
  • Exists (12-12)
  • Delete (14-14)
  • IDocument (16-16)
  • IDocument (18-18)
  • Move (21-21)
  • MoveWithOverwrite (23-23)
  • Rename (25-25)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/FileInformation.cs (1)
  • FileInformation (3-7)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/DocumentBuilder.cs (1)
  • IDocument (48-56)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/IDocumentBuilderGeneration.cs (1)
  • IDocument (5-5)
🔇 Additional comments (11)
source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/Domain/IFileSystem.cs (1)

11-26: Async interface additions follow .NET conventions correctly.

The async method signatures properly follow .NET naming conventions with "Async" suffix and appropriate Task wrapping of return types. The interface maintains backward compatibility by keeping all original synchronous methods.

source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem.Tests/FileSystemTests.cs (5)

44-44: Test correctly updated to validate Append functionality.

Good change to test the Append method instead of Write in this test case that involves creating new subdirectories.


224-241: Excellent addition of null data validation test.

This test properly validates that the Append method handles null file data gracefully by returning an appropriate error message. The test structure follows the established pattern and verifies both error state and specific error message.


616-634: Good addition of negative test case for MoveWithOverwrite.

This test properly validates that MoveWithOverwrite returns false when the source file doesn't exist, while ensuring the destination file remains unchanged. The test setup and assertions are comprehensive.


679-702: Comprehensive test for rename collision handling.

Excellent test that validates the Rename method properly handles the case where the destination file already exists. The test verifies that both files remain unchanged and their content is preserved, which is the correct behavior.


319-319:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Verify the logic change from ExpectTrue to ExpectFalse.

The method name changed from WhenFileNullOrWhiteSpace_ExpectTrue to WhenFileNullOrWhiteSpace_ExpectFalse. This suggests a fundamental change in the expected behavior of the Exists method for null/whitespace paths.

Let me verify this is consistent with the implementation:


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the Exists method behavior for null/whitespace paths
# Expected: The implementation should return false for null/empty paths

ast-grep --pattern $'public bool Exists($path) {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 58


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Locate the Exists method implementation to verify behavior for null/whitespace paths
rg -n "public bool Exists" .
rg -n "Exists(" .

Length of output: 207


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Show implementation of Exists method to verify null/whitespace handling
rg -n "public bool Exists(string path)" -A 20 source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs

Length of output: 93


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Display context around the Exists method to confirm handling of null/whitespace paths
rg -n "public bool Exists" -C 10 source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs

# Check for null/whitespace guard in the implementation
rg -n "IsNullOrWhiteSpace" source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs

Length of output: 1050


Exists returns false for null/whitespace paths – no change needed

The Exists(string path) method returns false when path is null, empty, or whitespace-only (either by the early IsNullOrEmpty check or because Directory.Exists/File.Exists both return false for whitespace paths). Renaming the test to WhenFileNullOrWhiteSpace_ExpectFalse accurately reflects this behavior. No further changes required.

source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs (4)

88-91: Good addition of input validation.

Adding null/whitespace validation to the Delete method improves robustness and prevents unnecessary operations.


170-184: Excellent error handling improvement.

Adding try-catch blocks to the MoveWithOverwrite method significantly improves error handling and ensures the method returns false instead of throwing exceptions on failures.


198-215: Good error handling enhancement.

The try-catch block addition to the Rename method provides better error handling and ensures consistent return behavior.


255-264: Proper input validation for ReadAllLines.

The validation logic correctly handles null paths and non-existent files with appropriate exception types (ArgumentNullException and FileNotFoundException). This aligns with .NET conventions.

source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem.Tests/FileSystemAsyncTests.cs (1)

1-458: Comprehensive and well-structured async test suite.

This test file provides excellent coverage of all async methods with:

  • Complete method coverage: Tests for all async operations (List, Exists, Delete, Read, GetDocument, Move, MoveWithOverwrite, Rename)
  • Edge case handling: Proper testing of null inputs, missing files, and conflict scenarios
  • Consistent structure: Well-organized nested classes and consistent test patterns
  • Parallel coverage: Tests mirror the synchronous test scenarios appropriately
  • Good test practices: Clear arrange-act-assert structure and descriptive test names

The helper methods (Create_File, Create_Missing_File) provide clean test setup, and the test assertions properly validate both the operation results and file system state.

Comment on lines +66 to +69
public async Task<IEnumerable<FileInformation>> ListAsync(string directory)
{
return await Task.Run(() => List(directory));
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider implementing true async I/O instead of Task.Run().

The current async implementation wraps synchronous operations in Task.Run(), which doesn't provide the scalability benefits of true asynchronous I/O. This approach still blocks threads in the thread pool.

Consider using truly asynchronous file operations:

-public async Task<IEnumerable<FileInformation>> ListAsync(string directory)
-{
-    return await Task.Run(() => List(directory));
-}
+public async Task<IEnumerable<FileInformation>> ListAsync(string directory)
+{
+    return await Task.Run(() => List(directory)); // Keep current implementation for now
+    // TODO: Implement with true async directory enumeration when available
+}

For file I/O operations, prefer File.ReadAllBytesAsync(), File.WriteAllBytesAsync(), etc., when available.

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
public async Task<IEnumerable<FileInformation>> ListAsync(string directory)
{
return await Task.Run(() => List(directory));
}
public async Task<IEnumerable<FileInformation>> ListAsync(string directory)
{
return await Task.Run(() => List(directory)); // Keep current implementation for now
// TODO: Implement with true async directory enumeration when available
}
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
In source/StoneAge.Data.FileSystem/FileSystem.cs around lines 66 to 69, the
ListAsync method currently wraps a synchronous List call inside Task.Run(),
which does not provide true asynchronous I/O and can block thread pool threads.
To fix this, refactor ListAsync to use asynchronous file system APIs if
available, or implement the directory listing logic using truly asynchronous
methods such as enumerating files with async streams or using FileSystem APIs
that support async operations, thereby avoiding Task.Run and improving
scalability.

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2 participants