Use of "before" and "after" keywords to define the start order of snap daemons

It does not work as well. To re-create the issue:

git clone https://github.com/dbruno74/test-apps.git
cd tests-apps.git
snapcraft --destructive-mode
snap install test-apps_0.1_amd64.snap --dangerous

Look at snap/snapcraft.yaml and notice the “after” keyword. Relevant code here:

apps:
  test-apps:
    command: test-apps.sh
  hello:
    command: hello.sh
  adaemon:
    command: adaemon.sh
    daemon: simple
    after:
      - oneshotdaemon
  oneshotdaemon:
    command: oneshotdaemon.sh
    daemon: oneshot

Then open a second terminal and start snap log

snap logs test-apps -f

In the first terminal stop and restart:

snap stop test-apps && snap start test-apps

Printouts on the second terminal:

2020-11-12T12:38:40Z test-apps.adaemon[273030]: adaemon is running
2020-11-12T12:38:43Z test-apps.adaemon[273030]: adaemon is running
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: Stopping Service for snap application test-apps.adaemon...
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: snap.test-apps.adaemon.service: Succeeded.
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: Stopped Service for snap application test-apps.adaemon.
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: Started Service for snap application test-apps.adaemon.
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: Starting Service for snap application test-apps.oneshotdaemon...
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z test-apps.adaemon[273434]: adaemon is running
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z test-apps.oneshotdaemon[273435]: oneshotdaemon ran
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: snap.test-apps.oneshotdaemon.service: Succeeded.
2020-11-12T12:38:44Z systemd[1]: Finished Service for snap application test-apps.oneshotdaemon.
2020-11-12T12:38:47Z test-apps.adaemon[273434]: adaemon is running
2020-11-12T12:38:50Z test-apps.adaemon[273434]: adaemon is running

As you can see, adaemon is always started first.