New Library for Non-Deterministic Testing

I have currently been working on creating a system-level, feature test for some functionality that our company is developing to allow hospitals and health care providers to request a batch of eligibility requests for patients using a combination of Visual Studio 2012, SpecFlow 1.8 and FluentAssertions.  

In doing so, I ran into the problem of non-deterministic time.  Once a user uploads a file of requests, there is not a determined amount of time for that request to get a response from a third-party provider that we use to fulfill the request.  

So how do we handle the fact that we need to make some assertions at the end of the upload?  What would be nice would be to either retry assertions that fail or keep trying an assertion in the event of failure for a given timeout period.  In this case, we need to know that we can get a response within 30 seconds.

Enter James.Testing.  (Check it out when you get a chance.  You can download the dependency to your project from NuGet.org here.)

James.Testing is a library of test utilities named after the author who wrote the book of James in the Bible.
"Dear brothers and sisters, when troubles come your way, consider it an opportunity for great joy. For you know that when your faith is tested, your endurance has a chance to grow." (James 1:2-3)
It's a fairly apt description of what testing ought to do for our applications as well.
Below is a description of the supported features.

Action Extensions

Executing an Action with Retries

Many times in integration tests, there is a non-deterministic time period between executing some initial action and asserting your expectations for the outcome. In this case, it would be nice to have a method for automatically having the test retry your action for a number of times even though the assertion fails. This method also supports setting a wait time in between retries so that you don't overload your system.
Example:
var counter = 0;
Action action = () => counter++;
action.ExecuteWithRetries(times, waitTimeInSeconds);

Executing an Action with a Timeout Period

In other cases, you might want to execute a given action for a given time period. For instance, if you have a requirement to expect a response within 30 seconds, you can set the maximum timeout period to 30 seconds for your assertions. This method also allows a user to set a given wait time between executions of a given action.
Example:
var counter = 0;
Action action = () => counter++;
action.ExecuteWithTimeout(timeoutInSeconds, waitTimeInSeconds);