cover-checker | Check your pull request code coverage | Code Coverage Tools library
kandi X-RAY | cover-checker Summary
kandi X-RAY | cover-checker Summary
Check your pull request code coverage
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Main method
- Executes the command line options
- Combines coverage report to new line
- Parses the coverage checker
- Report the start tag
- Init class
- Initializes a line coverage report
- Get the CoverageStatus
- Parse raw diff
- Returns the index of the first line of the given diff
- Get the diff section list from a raw diff
- Update a new coverage check
- Generate HTML comment string
- Delete all comments matching given predicate
- Starts the downloader
- Downloads a website from an URL
- Handles a start element
- Get the coverage status
- End an element
- Makes a new Diff instance and returns it
- Initialize template engine
- Get the next diff
- Reports a new coverage check
- Convert class names to coverage status
- End element
cover-checker Key Features
cover-checker Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 17License : Permissive (Apache-2.0)
Copyusage: coverchecker.jar -c [-d ] [-dt ] [-ft ] [-g ]
[-p ] [-r ] -t [-type ] [-u ]
-c,--cover coverage report paths(absolute recommend), coverage
report path can take multiple paths for multi-module
Copyright 2018 NAVER Corp.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unle java -jar cover-checker-console/build/libs/cover-checker-${version}-all.jar \
--cover ${coverageReportPath} \
[--cover ${otherCoverageReportPath}] \
--github-token ${githubAccessToken} \
--repo ${githubRepositoryPath} \
--threshol Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Code Coverage Tools
QUESTION
In our Jenkins pipeline, we use SonarQube to report on our code coverage. After running all of our unit/integration tests to produce the .coverage file, we need to analyze this file to create the ".coverage.coveragexml" which is ultimately what is used by SonarQube to interpret the code coverage. We do this by using the CodeCoverage.exe:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-25 at 19:29It seems the base image we use must have a non-enterprise edition of the Code Coverage tools (which is a requirement). We tested our SonarQube projects commands locally using an enterprise edition of the tools (I have Visual Studio 2022 Enterprise installed on my machine), and the coverage files produced contain the correct data. However, when we used a Visual Studio Professional install, the files are empty just like our Jenkins pipeline.
As stated, this started happening when the base image was updated - in particular it was around November 8th 2021. It seems the base docker image we were using (mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/framework/sdk:4.8-20220210-windowsservercore-ltsc2019) has the latest 2022 tools, but it must not be an enterprise edition - hence the empty files.
We switched our pipeline over to using dotCover instead to perform the analysis, which works as expected and our SonarQube coverage is back to normal.
QUESTION
A very typical scenario with GitLab CI is to install a few packages you need for your jobs (linters, code coverage tools, deployment-specific helpers and so on) and to then run your actual stages/steps of a building, testing and deploying your software.
The Docker runner is a very neat and clean solution, but it seems very wasteful to always run the steps that install the base software. Normally, Docker is able to cache such layers, but with the way the GitLab Docker runner works, that doesn't happen.
Do we realize that setting up another project to produce pre-configured Docker images would be one solution, but are there any better ones? Basically, what we want to say is: "If the before section hasn't changed, you can reuse the image from last time, no need to reinstall wget or whatever".
Any solution like that out there?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-29 at 14:23You can use the registry of your gitlab project.
eg.
QUESTION
I am using .Net Core Test --collect "Code coverage" to generate a coverage file, I need to convert this for sonarqube, the issue is I do not nave the name of the file thats generated as its placed in a folder with a guid name and the file name itself is a GUID all under the TestResults folder
The following script works to convert .coverage files into coveragexml, but its for the whole working directory
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-29 at 09:52So you want to take only the last created code coverage file, you can filter the Get-ChiledItem results to get the last one:
QUESTION
I have a rails model that contains an ActiveRecord::Enum. I have a view helper that takes a value of this enum, and returns one of several possible responses. Suppose the cases were called enum_cases, for example:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-16 at 01:36enum_cases must be kept up to date when the production logic changes violating the DRY principle. This makes it more likely for there to be a mistake. Furthermore it is test code living in production, another red flag.
We can solve this by refactoring the case into a Hash lookup making it data driven. And also giving it a name describing what it's associated with and what it does, these are "handlers". I've also turned it into a method call making it easier to access and which will bear fruit later.
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