Use Assert.Fail() instead of Assert.True(false) to fail a test

Author: Coding-Enthusiast

Src/Tests/Helper.cs

@@ -29,23 +29,23 @@ public static void ComparePrivateField<InstanceType, FieldType>(InstanceType ins
             FieldInfo fi = typeof(InstanceType).GetField(fieldName, BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance);
             if (fi is null)
             {
-                Assert.True(false, "The private field was not found.");
+                Assert.Fail("The private field was not found.");
             }
 
             object fieldVal = fi.GetValue(instance);
             if (fieldVal is null)
             {
-                Assert.True(false, "The private field value was null.");
+                Assert.Fail("The private field value was null.");
             }
             else if (fieldVal is FieldType actual)
             {
                 Assert.Equal(expected, actual);
             }
             else
             {
-                Assert.True(false, $"Field value is not the same type as expected.{Environment.NewLine}" +
-                    $"Actual type: {fieldVal.GetType()}{Environment.NewLine}" +
-                    $"Expected type: {expected.GetType()}");
+                Assert.Fail($"Field value is not the same type as expected.{Environment.NewLine}" +
+                            $"Actual type: {fieldVal.GetType()}{Environment.NewLine}" +
+                            $"Expected type: {expected.GetType()}");
             }
         }
 
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ public static string ReadResources(string resourceName, string fileExtention = "
             }
             else
             {
-                Assert.True(false, "File was not found among resources!");
+                Assert.Fail("File was not found among resources!");
                 return "";
             }
         }