dep-check | Dependency checker project | Code Analyzer library
kandi X-RAY | dep-check Summary
kandi X-RAY | dep-check Summary
Dependency checker project
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Create a CheckDependenciesU
- Returns an iterator over source files
- Change the current working directory
- Returns a module from a file path
- Write dependency graph to svg file
- Iterate over all imported modules
- Iterate over all layer modules
- Write the graph to the graph
- Print report
- Prints the error message
- Print warning message about unused rules
- Find the dependencies of the source file
- Visit the imports
- Run tests
- Create application configuration
- Create a draw graph
- Read graph configuration file
- Find Import from source_file
- Store dependencies
- Create a build case
dep-check Key Features
dep-check Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on dep-check
QUESTION
I want to look at the results of code coverage in a script that then decides whether it is ok for the user to proceed. Does pants have this functionality? Is there any way to do this other than piping it into an external file and parsing?
Right now it prints everything to stdout, which isn't the best for what I'm trying to do. On top of that, when I do pipe to another file, I don't get the actual code coverage, just the compilation pants does up the it, like so
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-08 at 10:50For anyone who comes across this issue later, I found out that pants stores an html file of all the code coverage which was easy enough to parse.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install dep-check
The project root directory, containing the source files. The output file (yaml format). The language the project is written in. This command lists the imports of each module in a yaml file. Use this file as a starting point to write dependency rules on which module can import what, using wildcards.
Use * to include any string, even an empty one.
Use % after a module name (e.g. my_module%) to include this module along with its sub-modules.
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