fix: assign target in SignalError.As instead of only checking its type

errors.As calls SignalError.As when it cannot match the concrete type
directly, e.g. for `var target SignalError; errors.As(err, &target)`.
The previous implementation matched target's type and returned true
but never wrote to it, so callers got a successful errors.As result
with a zero-valued SignalError and no indication the signal was lost.

Add a regression test asserting the target is actually populated.

actors.go

@@ -82,14 +82,18 @@ func (e SignalError) Is(err error) bool {
 }
 
 // As fixes a design error in the SignalError type, so that errors.As with the
-// literal `&SignalError{}` will return true.
+// literal `&SignalError{}` will return true and, per the errors.As contract,
+// populate target with the underlying signal.
+//
+// errors.As requires target to be a non-nil pointer, so the only target type
+// that can actually be assigned here is *SignalError.
 func (e SignalError) As(target interface{}) bool {
-	switch target.(type) {
-	case *SignalError, SignalError:
-		return true
-	default:
+	t, ok := target.(*SignalError)
+	if !ok {
 		return false
 	}
+	*t = e
+	return true
 }
 
 // ErrSignal is returned by SignalHandler when a signal triggers termination.

actors_test.go

@@ -58,6 +58,31 @@ func TestSignalError(t *testing.T) {
 	}
 }
 
+// TestSignalErrorAsAssignsTarget verifies that errors.As does not merely
+// report a match for a value-typed SignalError target, but actually
+// populates it, per the errors.As contract ("sets target to that error
+// value"). A prior fix for SignalError's As method (#27) made errors.As
+// return true for such a target without ever assigning to it, silently
+// discarding the signal.
+func TestSignalErrorAsAssignsTarget(t *testing.T) {
+	testc := make(chan os.Signal, 1)
+	ctx := putTestSigChan(context.Background(), testc)
+
+	var rg Group
+	rg.Add(SignalHandler(ctx, os.Interrupt))
+	testc <- os.Interrupt
+	err := rg.Run()
+
+	var target SignalError
+	if want, have := true, errors.As(err, &target); want != have {
+		t.Fatalf("errors.As(err, &target): want %v, have %v", want, have)
+	}
+
+	if want, have := os.Interrupt, target.Signal; want != have {
+		t.Errorf("target.Signal: want %v, have %v (errors.As reported success but did not assign the target)", want, have)
+	}
+}
+
 func TestSignalHandlerNil(t *testing.T) {
 	ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(context.Background())
 	var rg Group