Add coverage reporting to tests #917
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- Make sure the ignores we have are relevant to the project. - Break up ignores into topical sections - Switch most directory ignores to relative and directory only rather than absolute but matching files or directories - Remove macOS and editor specific ignores (should be managed by the user)
samdoran
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| @@ -11,3 +11,7 @@ addopts = | |||
| --durations 10 | |||
| --durations-min 1 | |||
| --strict-markers | |||
| --cov | |||
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@samdoran I also recommend adding an explicit -p pytest_cov to make sure that this plugin is pre-loaded earlier (this is sometimes important) rather than later (on the plugin discovery stage).
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Another comment is that you should measure the coverage for both the project and the tests. For this, you'd need to use a few subsequent args: --cov=ansible_runner --cov=test/. It may be really helpful to find out if some of the tests never run in CI, for example.
Here's what the coveragepy author posted last year: https://nedbatchelder.com/blog/202008/you_should_include_your_tests_in_coverage.html.
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Plus here's my example of the coveragepy config https://github.com/ansible/pylibssh/blob/devel/.coveragerc. Hope you'll find it useful (although, some parts are related to having C-extensions so you may not need those).
| skip_install = True | ||
| allow_external = /bin/sh | ||
| commands = | ||
| /bin/sh -c "rm -rf {toxinidir}/test/coverage/*" |
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@samdoran I have a few comments here:
- You could've used a combination of
git cleancommands which is easier to maintain, here's an example: https://github.com/ansible/pylibssh/blob/924771a/tox.ini#L369-L380. - Instead of calling sh/rm, you could do
{envpython} -c 'import shutil; shutil.rmdir("{toxinidir}/test/coverage/")'and avoid having to useallow_externals.
| @@ -0,0 +1,16 @@ | |||
| [run] | |||
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I think you may need parallel = True and branch = True as well.
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branch = True, yes I should add that. parallel = True is being set by pytest-cov.
| @@ -11,3 +11,7 @@ addopts = | |||
| --durations 10 | |||
| --durations-min 1 | |||
| --strict-markers | |||
| --cov | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Another comment is that you should measure the coverage for both the project and the tests. For this, you'd need to use a few subsequent args: --cov=ansible_runner --cov=test/. It may be really helpful to find out if some of the tests never run in CI, for example.
Here's what the coveragepy author posted last year: https://nedbatchelder.com/blog/202008/you_should_include_your_tests_in_coverage.html.
Enable and configure test coverage.
Add a
toxenvironment for cleaning up coverage reports and docs builds.