Theory tests do not work correctly when using null parameters

[Jesse Dickey]

I am using NUnit 2.5.3. Here is some code that illustrates this bug:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;

using NUnit.Framework;

namespace NUnitTheoryBug
{
 [TestFixture]
 public class TheoryBug
 {
  [Datapoint]
  public object ObjData = null;

  [Theory]
  public void theory_bug(object obj) {
   Assume.That(obj, Is.Null);
   Assert.That(true, Is.True);
  }
 }
}

This is reported to me as 1 skipped and as an overall pass. There are two problems with that.

The first problem is that it should be reported as a single pass unless there is something I don't know about as to why there should be more than 1 test running. Either way there should be at least one pass when it gets passed null. I put a break point in and discovered that the theory method only executes once, and it is passed an object that is not null. Instead of being passed null, it is passed an object array with a length of one, with it's only element set to null. I believe I have run into this problem before with types other than object, but I cannot reproduce this behavior now.

The second problem is that since the assumption never passed, the overall result for the theory should be a fail not a pass according to the documentation found here:

http://www.nunit.org/index.php?p=theory&r=2.5.3

I am referring to the part where it says:

"The overall result of executing a Theory over a set of test cases is determined as follows:

If the assumptions are violated for all test cases, then the Theory itself is marked as a failure."