Fix SkipAutoProps to work for records as well.

[wdspider]

    public sealed record RouteResponse
    {
        public string Id { get; init; } = string.Empty;
    }

I'm still experiencing that autoprops like these in records are still counting against coverage even though SkipAutoProps is set to true.

I originally was under the impression that #328 would fix it for both classes and records; however, I was told to open this new issue since it doesn't. Please fix so that we don't have to keep manually exclude them via the [ExcludedFroCodeCoverage] attribute.

[Malivil]

I don't believe it's related to records. I've think I've seen this happen for non-record properties that have inline assignments.

[MarcoRossignoli]

Thanks for reporting this, maybe it's not related to records but to inline init.

[StefanOssendorf]

The same goes for one-line declarations like public record Foo(String Prop1, String Prop2). These are counted as not covered eventhough SkipAutoProps is enabled.

[Malivil]

I created a repro for this: https://github.com/Malivil/Coverlet1139Repro
See GenerateCoverageReport.bat in the Tests project folder for settings and to generate coverage.

If you add tests that instantiate the uncovered records and class then it all shows as covered but since SkipAutoProps is enabled those should be ignored, right?

[wdspider]

I created a repro for this: https://github.com/Malivil/Coverlet1139Repro
See GenerateCoverageReport.bat in the Tests project folder for settings and to generate coverage.

If you add tests that instantiate the uncovered records and class then it all shows as covered but since SkipAutoProps is enabled those should be ignored, right?

The SkipAutoProps should make those tests unnecessary, yes. I noticed that your repo is using coverlet.msbuild while we use coverlet.collector. Therefore, it seems like the issue is more internal rather than in just one of the collection methods.

[Malivil]

Yea, that's generally the case. The interior logic is the same regardless of collector method

[daveMueller]

I will work on this.

[daveMueller]

I analyzed this and would suggest we make another issue for the one-line declarations record. There are two issues here, skipAutoProps ignoring the inline init auto properties and ignoring the one-line declaration record.
I can confirm that the issues are related but there is one important difference for records. The constructor of the record creates an instance of System.Object and I'm currently not sure if I can just ignore this.
Or to be precise I'm a bit afraid that when I just skip this sequence point I will break something, e.g. for inheritance or so. I have to analyze this a bit more.
What is your opinion on that?

[daveMueller]

I analyzed this a bit more and did both in one PR #1159.