migrate-xunit-to-xunit-v3
Migrates .NET test projects from xUnit.net v2 to xUnit.net v3. USE FOR: upgrading xunit to xunit.v3. DO NOT USE FOR: migrating between test frameworks (MSTest/NUnit to xUnit.net), migrating from VSTest to Microsoft.Testing.Platform (use migrate-vstest-to-mtp). For xUnit v3 MTP filter syntax (--filter-class, --filter-trait, --filter-query), also load migrate-vstest-to-mtp.
What this skill does
# xunit.v3 Migration
Migrate .NET test projects from xUnit.net v2 to xUnit.net v3. The outcome is a solution where all test projects reference `xunit.v3.*` packages, compiles cleanly, and all tests pass with the same results as before migration.
## When to Use
- Upgrading test projects from `xunit` (v2) packages to `xunit.v3`
- Resolving compilation errors after updating xunit package references to v3
## When Not to Use
- Migrating between test frameworks (e.g., MSTest or NUnit to xUnit.net) — different effort entirely
- Migrating from VSTest to Microsoft.Testing.Platform — use `migrate-vstest-to-mtp`
- The projects already reference `xunit.v3` — migration is done
## Inputs
| Input | Required | Description |
|-------|----------|-------------|
| Test project or solution | Yes | The .NET project or solution containing xUnit.net v2 test projects |
## Workflow
> **Commit strategy:** Commit after each major step so the migration is reviewable and bisectable. Separate project file changes from code changes.
> **Prioritization:** Steps 1-5 are required for every migration. Steps 6-12 are conditional — only apply the ones relevant to the project's code patterns. Skip steps that don't apply.
### Step 1: Identify xUnit.net projects and verify compatibility
Search for test projects referencing xUnit.net v2 packages:
- `xunit`
- `xunit.abstractions`
- `xunit.assert`
- `xunit.core`
- `xunit.extensibility.core`
- `xunit.extensibility.execution`
- `xunit.runner.visualstudio`
Make sure to check the package references in project files, MSBuild props and targets files, like `Directory.Build.props`, `Directory.Build.targets`, and `Directory.Packages.props`.
Verify target framework compatibility: xUnit.net v3 requires **.NET 8+** or **.NET Framework 4.7.2+**. For test library projects, .NET Standard 2.0 is also supported. If any test projects have non-compatible target frameworks, STOP here — tell the user to upgrade the target framework first. Also verify the project uses SDK-style format.
### Step 2: Update package references
1. Update any `PackageReference` or `PackageVersion` items for the new package names, based on the following mapping:
- `xunit` → `xunit.v3`
- `xunit.abstractions` → Remove entirely
- `xunit.assert` → `xunit.v3.assert`
- `xunit.core` → `xunit.v3.core`
- `xunit.extensibility.core` and `xunit.extensibility.execution` → `xunit.v3.extensibility.core` (if both are referenced in a project consolidate to only a single entry as the two packages are merged)
2. Update all `xunit.v3.*` packages to the latest correct version available on NuGet. Also update `xunit.runner.visualstudio` to the latest version.
### Step 3: Set `OutputType` to `Exe`
In each test project (excluding test library projects), set `OutputType` to `Exe` in the project file:
```xml
<PropertyGroup>
<OutputType>Exe</OutputType>
</PropertyGroup>
```
Depending on the solution in hand, there might be a centralized place where this can be added. For example:
- If all test projects share (or can share) a common `Directory.Build.props`, add the `<OutputType>Exe</OutputType>` property there. Note that the OutputType should not be added to `Directory.Build.targets`.
- If all test projects share a name pattern (e.g., `*.Tests.csproj`), add a conditional property group in `Directory.Build.props` that applies only to those projects, like `<OutputType Condition="$(MSBuildProjectName.EndsWith('.Tests'))">Exe</OutputType>`. Adjust the condition as needed to target only test projects.
- Otherwise, add the `<OutputType>Exe</OutputType>` property to each test project file individually.
### Step 4: Configure test platform
Preserve the same test platform that was used with xUnit.net v2. xUnit.net v2 always uses VSTest except if the project used `YTest.MTP.XUnit2`.
- If the project had a reference to `YTest.MTP.XUnit2`:
- Remove the reference to `YTest.MTP.XUnit2` completely.
- Add `<UseMicrosoftTestingPlatformRunner>true</UseMicrosoftTestingPlatformRunner>` to `Directory.Build.props` under an unconditional `PropertyGroup`.
- If the project did NOT reference `YTest.MTP.XUnit2` (the common case):
- Add `<IsTestingPlatformApplication>false</IsTestingPlatformApplication>` to `Directory.Build.props` under an unconditional `PropertyGroup`. If `Directory.Build.props` doesn't exist, create it. This keeps the project on VSTest.
### Step 5: Remove `Xunit.Abstractions` usings
Find any `using Xunit.Abstractions;` directives in C# files and remove them completely.
### Step 6: Address `async void` breaking change (if applicable)
In xUnit.net v3, `async void` test methods are no longer supported and will fail to compile. Search for any test methods declared with `async void` and change them to `async Task`. Test methods can be identified via the `[Fact]` or `[Theory]` attributes or other test attributes.
### Step 7: Address breaking change of attributes (if applicable)
In xUnit.net v3, some attributes were updated so that they accept a `System.Type` instead of two strings (fully qualified type name and assembly name). These attributes are:
- `CollectionBehaviorAttribute`
- `TestCaseOrdererAttribute`
- `TestCollectionOrdererAttribute`
- `TestFrameworkAttribute`
For example, `[assembly: CollectionBehavior("MyNamespace.MyCollectionFactory", "MyAssembly")]` must be converted to `[assembly: CollectionBehavior(typeof(MyNamespace.MyCollectionFactory))]`.
### Step 8: Inheriting from FactAttribute or TheoryAttribute (if applicable)
Identify if there are any custom attributes that inherit from `FactAttribute` or `TheoryAttribute`. These custom user-defined attributes must now provide source information. For example, if the attribute looked like this:
```csharp
internal sealed class MyFactAttribute : FactAttribute
{
public MyFactAttribute()
{
}
}
```
it must be changed to this:
```csharp
internal sealed class MyFactAttribute : FactAttribute
{
public MyFactAttribute(
[CallerFilePath] string? sourceFilePath = null,
[CallerLineNumber] int sourceLineNumber = -1
) : base(sourceFilePath, sourceLineNumber)
{
}
}
```
### Step 9: Inheriting from BeforeAfterTestAttribute (if applicable)
Identify if there are any custom attributes that inherit from `BeforeAfterTestAttribute`. These custom user-defined attributes must update their method signatures. Previously, they would have `Before`/`After` overrides that look like this:
```csharp
public override void Before(MethodInfo methodUnderTest)
{
// Possibly some custom logic here
base.Before(methodUnderTest);
// Possibly some custom logic here
}
public override void After(MethodInfo methodUnderTest)
{
// Possibly some custom logic here
base.After(methodUnderTest);
// Possibly some custom logic here
}
```
it must be changed to this:
```csharp
public override void Before(MethodInfo methodUnderTest, IXunitTest test)
{
// Possibly some custom logic here
base.Before(methodUnderTest, test);
// Possibly some custom logic here
}
public override void After(MethodInfo methodUnderTest, IXunitTest test)
{
// Possibly some custom logic here
base.After(methodUnderTest, test);
// Possibly some custom logic here
}
```
### Step 10: Address new xUnit analyzer warnings (if applicable)
xunit.v3 introduced new analyzer warnings. The most notable is xUnit1051 (use `TestContext.Current.CancellationToken` for methods accepting `CancellationToken`). Address these if present.
### Step 11: Migrate `Xunit.SkippableFact` (if applicable)
If there are any package references to `Xunit.SkippableFact`, remove all these package references entirely.
Then, follow these steps to eliminate usages of APIs coming from the removed package reference:
- Update any `SkippableFact` attribute to the regular `Fact` attribute.
- Update any `SkippableTheory` attribute to the regular Related in Code Review
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