controllers-testing

To test ASP.NET Core controller endpoints against API contracts, you automate verification using unit, compatibility, and regression tests. This ensures changed endpoints match expected behavior, covering success scenarios, negative cases, and status codes.

Regression testing for ASP.NET Core controllers verifies that endpoint changes do not break existing client scenario compatibility. It applies automated checks across API versions to assess regression risks and ensure contract safety.

Verifying CancellationToken forwarding in ASP.NET Core controller tests involves specifying test coverage requirements that check if endpoints properly forward cancellation tokens. This is part of applying automated verification to expected endpoint behavior.

Yes, ASP.NET Core contract testing covers negative scenarios and error status codes. The automated verification specifies test coverage requirements for both success and negative tests per endpoint to ensure expected behavior.

You need to run compatibility checks for ASP.NET Core API migrations when modifying endpoints or versions. This verifies client scenario compatibility and assesses regression risks across API versions to maintain contract safety.

Automated controller contract testing in ASP.NET Core is limited to verifying endpoint behavior, status codes, and CancellationToken forwarding. It focuses on regression risk assessment and compatibility checks, requiring specified test coverage requirements per endpoint.