This test run on .NET would result in both "unregister" and "register"
set to a "true" value. In order to ensure that the "unregister = true"
fragment is not executed, its disposal needs to be registered after,
because on .NET the CancellationTokenSource has a LIFO behavior.
This change simplifies the code and makes the expected behavior
consistent with that of .NET.
var source = new CancellationTokenSource ();
var token = source.Token;
- var reg = new CancellationTokenRegistration ();
Console.WriteLine ("Test1");
+ var reg = token.Register (() => unregister = true);
token.Register (() => reg.Dispose ());
- reg = token.Register (() => unregister = true);
token.Register (() => { Console.WriteLine ("Gnyah"); token.Register (() => register = true); });
source.Cancel ();