In C#:
Task<T>is a future (orTaskfor a unit-returning future).TaskCompletionSource<T>is a promise.
So your code would translate as such:
// var promise = new Promise<MyResult>;
var promise = new TaskCompletionSource<MyResult>();
// handlerMyEventsWithHandler(msg => promise.Complete(msg););
handlerMyEventsWithHandler(msg => promise.TrySetResult(msg));
// var myResult = promise.Future.Await(2000);
var completed = await Task.WhenAny(promise.Task, Task.Delay(2000));
if (completed == promise.Task)
; // Do something on timeout
var myResult = await completed;
Assert.Equals("my header", myResult.Header);
The “timed asynchronous wait” is a bit awkward, but it’s also relatively uncommon in real-world code. For unit tests, I would just do a regular asynchronous wait:
var promise = new TaskCompletionSource<MyResult>();
handlerMyEventsWithHandler(msg => promise.TrySetResult(msg));
var myResult = await promise.Task;
Assert.Equals("my header", myResult.Header);