TestTimeout_AbandonMechanism() — fiber Function Reference

Architecture documentation for the TestTimeout_AbandonMechanism() function in timeout_test.go from the fiber codebase.

Function go FiberCore Adapters

Entity Profile

FiberCore→ Adapters→ TestTimeout_AbandonMechanism() — fiber Function Reference

Dependency Diagram

graph TD
  3ef12b82_1739_4212_d94d_b41391fe235d["TestTimeout_AbandonMechanism()"]
  bab1b67e_4e42_cfe9_38ec_3f1f6a839718["timeout_test.go"]
  3ef12b82_1739_4212_d94d_b41391fe235d -->|defined in| bab1b67e_4e42_cfe9_38ec_3f1f6a839718
  style 3ef12b82_1739_4212_d94d_b41391fe235d fill:#6366f1,stroke:#818cf8,color:#fff

Relationship Graph

Source Code

middleware/timeout/timeout_test.go lines 422–443

func TestTimeout_AbandonMechanism(t *testing.T) {
	t.Parallel()
	app := fiber.New()
	ctx := app.AcquireCtx(&fasthttp.RequestCtx{})
	t.Cleanup(ctx.ForceRelease)

	// Initially not abandoned
	require.False(t, ctx.IsAbandoned())

	// Abandon it
	ctx.Abandon()
	require.True(t, ctx.IsAbandoned())

	// ReleaseCtx should be a no-op when abandoned
	app.ReleaseCtx(ctx)
	require.True(t, ctx.IsAbandoned(), "ReleaseCtx should not release abandoned context")

	// Note: We intentionally do NOT test ForceRelease here.
	// In the timeout middleware, abandoned contexts are NOT released back to the pool
	// to avoid race conditions with requestHandler. This is the same approach
	// fasthttp uses for timed-out RequestCtx objects.
}