Test Failure Analysis

Summary: The integration test test_call_tool_list_commits failed due to a rate limit (HTTP 429) from GitHub's Copilot MCP API, causing a 30-second timeout.

Root Cause: The test makes a real HTTP call to https://api.githubcopilot.com/mcp/ and received a "429 Too Many Requests" response. The error occurred during teardown when the client attempted to disconnect, but the timeout happened earlier while waiting for the API response. This is an external API rate limit, not a code issue.

Suggested Solution:

1. Retry the workflow - This is a transient external API issue unrelated to the documentation changes in this PR
2. Consider adding retry logic to the test with exponential backoff for rate-limited responses
3. Alternatively, mark this test as @pytest.mark.flaky since it depends on external API quota

httpx.HTTPStatusError: Client error '429 Too Many Requests' for url 'https://api.githubcopilot.com/mcp/'
For more information check: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/429

Test Failure Analysis

Summary: Windows tests are failing due to unawaited coroutine detection triggered by the new strict pytest configuration added in commit da965db.

Root Cause: The recent commit da965db ("Fix unawaited coroutine warning and treat as test error") added strict checking for unawaited coroutines in pyproject.toml:

filterwarnings = [
    "error:coroutine .* was never awaited:RuntimeWarning",
    "error:Exception ignored in.*coroutine:pytest.PytestUnraisableExceptionWarning",
]

This change causes tests to fail when coroutines are not properly awaited. The failure appears Windows-specific due to platform differences in garbage collection timing - unawaited coroutine warnings only trigger when Python's garbage collector runs, which happens at different times on different platforms.

Why this PR is affected: Although this PR only changes documentation files, it runs against the main branch which now has the stricter test configuration. The Windows test environment is detecting an unawaited coroutine that Linux tests aren't catching (likely due to GC timing differences).

Suggested Solution:

1. Identify the specific test failure - We need the actual test logs from the Windows job to see which test is failing
2. Fix the unawaited coroutine - Once identified, ensure all coroutines in that test are properly awaited
3. Consider adding explicit gc.collect() in test teardown if the issue persists

Alternative: If logs show the failure is unrelated to code in this repo (e.g., external dependency issue), rerun the workflow as this could be transient.

Note: This analysis is based on available information. The actual test logs would provide definitive answers about which test failed and why. The Windows test job logs returned a 403 error when attempting to fetch them.

Analysis performed by Marvin Context Protocol bot

Test Failure Analysis

Summary: The Windows test for in is timing out after 5 seconds during initialization.

Root Cause: The timeout occurs during SQLite database initialization when creating a for OAuth client storage. The stacktrace shows:

File "D:\a\fastmcp\fastmcp\src\fastmcp\server\auth\oauth_proxy.py", line 822, in __init__
  key_value=DiskStore(directory=settings.home / "oauth-proxy"),
File "D:\a\fastmcp\fastmcp\.venv\lib\site-packages\diskcache\core.py", line 456, in __init__
  sql = self._sql_retry
...
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Timeout +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

The test is hanging at SQLite connection initialization (sqlite3.connect) and hitting pytest's 5-second timeout.

Important Context: A fixture (isolate_settings_home) was recently added in commit b8d6f89 specifically to prevent SQLite database locking issues on Windows by giving each test an isolated temporary directory. However, the test is still failing.

Suggested Solution:

The issue is likely due to Windows-specific filesystem or SQLite locking behavior when accessing temporary directories. Consider one of these approaches:

1. Skip this specific test on Windows (simplest, but least desirable):

   @pytest.mark.skipif(sys.platform == "win32", reason="SQLite timeout on Windows")
   def test_init_with_explicit_params(self, valid_oidc_configuration_dict):

2. Mock the DiskStore initialization (recommended):
   Modify the test to mock the storage layer so it doesn't actually create a SQLite database:

   def test_init_with_explicit_params(self, valid_oidc_configuration_dict):
       with patch("fastmcp.server.auth.oidc_proxy.OIDCConfiguration.get_oidc_configuration") as mock_get:
           with patch("fastmcp.server.auth.oauth_proxy.DiskStore"):
               # ... rest of test

3. Increase timeout for Windows or this specific test:
   Add a pytest marker to increase the timeout for this test on Windows.

4. Use an in-memory store for tests:
   Modify oauth_proxy.py to accept a custom storage backend and inject a mock/in-memory storage during tests.

The root issue appears to be the interaction between pytest's tmp_path, Windows filesystem behavior, and diskcache's SQLite initialization. Similar issues have been documented in the diskcache issue tracker.

📊 This analysis is based on workflow run 20869847468

Sources:

• SQLite timeout issues in diskcache with multiple threads
• Debugging diskcache sqlite3 connections

Test Failure Analysis

Summary: The Windows test for test_init_with_explicit_params in tests/server/auth/providers/test_auth0.py is timing out after 5 seconds during Auth0Provider initialization.

Root Cause: The timeout occurs during SQLite database initialization when creating a DiskStore for OAuth client storage. The stacktrace shows:

File "D:\a\fastmcp\fastmcp\src\fastmcp\server\auth\oauth_proxy.py", line 822, in __init__
  key_value=DiskStore(directory=settings.home / "oauth-proxy"),
File "D:\a\fastmcp\fastmcp\.venv\lib\site-packages\diskcache\core.py", line 456, in __init__
  sql = self._sql_retry
...
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Timeout +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

The test is hanging at SQLite connection initialization (sqlite3.connect) and hitting pytest's 5-second timeout.

Important Context: A fixture (isolate_settings_home) was recently added in commit b8d6f89 specifically to prevent SQLite database locking issues on Windows by giving each test an isolated temporary directory. However, the test is still failing.

Suggested Solution:

The issue is likely due to Windows-specific filesystem or SQLite locking behavior when accessing temporary directories. Consider one of these approaches:

1. Skip this specific test on Windows (simplest, but least desirable):

   @pytest.mark.skipif(sys.platform == "win32", reason="SQLite timeout on Windows")
   def test_init_with_explicit_params(self, valid_oidc_configuration_dict):

2. Mock the DiskStore initialization (recommended):
   Modify the test to mock the storage layer so it doesn't actually create a SQLite database:

   def test_init_with_explicit_params(self, valid_oidc_configuration_dict):
       with patch("fastmcp.server.auth.oidc_proxy.OIDCConfiguration.get_oidc_configuration") as mock_get:
           with patch("fastmcp.server.auth.oauth_proxy.DiskStore"):
               # ... rest of test

3. Increase timeout for Windows or this specific test:
   Add a pytest marker to increase the timeout for this test on Windows.

4. Use an in-memory store for tests:
   Modify oauth_proxy.py to accept a custom storage backend and inject a mock/in-memory storage during tests.

The root issue appears to be the interaction between pytest's tmp_path, Windows filesystem behavior, and diskcache's SQLite initialization. Similar issues have been documented in the diskcache issue tracker.

📊 This analysis is based on workflow run 20869847468

Sources:

• SQLite timeout issues in diskcache with multiple threads
• Debugging diskcache sqlite3 connections