GitLab - test coverage histrory / trendWhat is a reasonable code coverage % for unit tests (and why)?What can I use for good quality code coverage for C#/.NET?Clearing coverage highlighting in EclipseMeasure Code Coverage through Black Box testing in java Web applicationCode coverage with MochaHow to check the version of Gitlab?Jenkins code-coverage plugin for perlWhat is best practice for generating multiple code coverage views of the same project in sonar?How to make code coverage threshold on gitlab or in YAMLHow to get correct code coverage for member functions in header files
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GitLab - test coverage histrory / trend
What is a reasonable code coverage % for unit tests (and why)?What can I use for good quality code coverage for C#/.NET?Clearing coverage highlighting in EclipseMeasure Code Coverage through Black Box testing in java Web applicationCode coverage with MochaHow to check the version of Gitlab?Jenkins code-coverage plugin for perlWhat is best practice for generating multiple code coverage views of the same project in sonar?How to make code coverage threshold on gitlab or in YAMLHow to get correct code coverage for member functions in header files
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I use Gitlab CI t report Code Coverage. The CI script prints the output to the console which is then fetched by GitLab via regular expression.
As the result, I get the following coverage description in every merge request:
The question is - how can I track the trend (or change) of this value over a period of time.
I'd like to show the chart with coverage change for e.g. last month, so I'd see, whether the project's code quality is improved or decreased. Looking to something similar to this image:
Which GitLab plugins or open source tools allow to get such a picture / report? Is it possible to achieve a similar result by using just gitlab alone?
charts continuous-integration gitlab code-coverage
add a comment
|
I use Gitlab CI t report Code Coverage. The CI script prints the output to the console which is then fetched by GitLab via regular expression.
As the result, I get the following coverage description in every merge request:
The question is - how can I track the trend (or change) of this value over a period of time.
I'd like to show the chart with coverage change for e.g. last month, so I'd see, whether the project's code quality is improved or decreased. Looking to something similar to this image:
Which GitLab plugins or open source tools allow to get such a picture / report? Is it possible to achieve a similar result by using just gitlab alone?
charts continuous-integration gitlab code-coverage
1
You can do a GET request to the pipeline API docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/pipelines.html#list-project-pipelines then extract the coverages then use something like image-charts.com for the static image part :)
– FGRibreau
Mar 28 at 20:41
nice, but I'm looking to out-of-the-box solution
– Richard Topchiy
Apr 1 at 12:52
add a comment
|
I use Gitlab CI t report Code Coverage. The CI script prints the output to the console which is then fetched by GitLab via regular expression.
As the result, I get the following coverage description in every merge request:
The question is - how can I track the trend (or change) of this value over a period of time.
I'd like to show the chart with coverage change for e.g. last month, so I'd see, whether the project's code quality is improved or decreased. Looking to something similar to this image:
Which GitLab plugins or open source tools allow to get such a picture / report? Is it possible to achieve a similar result by using just gitlab alone?
charts continuous-integration gitlab code-coverage
I use Gitlab CI t report Code Coverage. The CI script prints the output to the console which is then fetched by GitLab via regular expression.
As the result, I get the following coverage description in every merge request:
The question is - how can I track the trend (or change) of this value over a period of time.
I'd like to show the chart with coverage change for e.g. last month, so I'd see, whether the project's code quality is improved or decreased. Looking to something similar to this image:
Which GitLab plugins or open source tools allow to get such a picture / report? Is it possible to achieve a similar result by using just gitlab alone?
charts continuous-integration gitlab code-coverage
charts continuous-integration gitlab code-coverage
asked Mar 28 at 16:38
Richard TopchiyRichard Topchiy
1,7343 gold badges18 silver badges46 bronze badges
1,7343 gold badges18 silver badges46 bronze badges
1
You can do a GET request to the pipeline API docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/pipelines.html#list-project-pipelines then extract the coverages then use something like image-charts.com for the static image part :)
– FGRibreau
Mar 28 at 20:41
nice, but I'm looking to out-of-the-box solution
– Richard Topchiy
Apr 1 at 12:52
add a comment
|
1
You can do a GET request to the pipeline API docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/pipelines.html#list-project-pipelines then extract the coverages then use something like image-charts.com for the static image part :)
– FGRibreau
Mar 28 at 20:41
nice, but I'm looking to out-of-the-box solution
– Richard Topchiy
Apr 1 at 12:52
1
1
You can do a GET request to the pipeline API docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/pipelines.html#list-project-pipelines then extract the coverages then use something like image-charts.com for the static image part :)
– FGRibreau
Mar 28 at 20:41
You can do a GET request to the pipeline API docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/pipelines.html#list-project-pipelines then extract the coverages then use something like image-charts.com for the static image part :)
– FGRibreau
Mar 28 at 20:41
nice, but I'm looking to out-of-the-box solution
– Richard Topchiy
Apr 1 at 12:52
nice, but I'm looking to out-of-the-box solution
– Richard Topchiy
Apr 1 at 12:52
add a comment
|
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You can do a GET request to the pipeline API docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/pipelines.html#list-project-pipelines then extract the coverages then use something like image-charts.com for the static image part :)
– FGRibreau
Mar 28 at 20:41
nice, but I'm looking to out-of-the-box solution
– Richard Topchiy
Apr 1 at 12:52