Documentation
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Overview ¶
A recursive coverage testing tool.
roveralls runs coverage tests on a package and all its sub-packages. The coverage profile is output as a single file called 'roveralls.coverprofile' for use by tools such as goveralls.
This tool was inspired by https://github.com/go-playground/overalls written by Dean Karn, but I found it difficult to test and brittle so I decided to rewrite it from scratch. Thanks for the inspiration Dean.
Usage ¶
At its simplest, to test the current package and sub-packages and create a 'roveralls.coverprofile' file in the directory that you run the command:
roveralls
To see the help for the command:
roveralls -help roveralls runs coverage tests on a package and all its sub-packages. The coverage profile is output as a single file called 'roveralls.coverprofile' for use by tools such as goveralls. Usage of roveralls: -covermode count,set,atomic Mode to run when testing files: count,set,atomic (default "count") -help Display this help -ignore dir1,dir2,... Comma separated list of directory names to ignore: dir1,dir2,... (default ".git,vendor") -short Tell long-running tests to shorten their run time -v Verbose output
View Output in a Web Browser ¶
To view the code coverage for you package in a browser:
go tool cover -html=roveralls.coverprofile
Use with goveralls ¶
The output of roveralls is the same as the the standard:
go test -coverprofile=profile.coverprofile
but with multiple files tested in the output file. This can therefore be used with tools such as goveralls.
If you wanted to call it from a '.travis.yml' script you could use:
- $HOME/gopath/bin/roveralls
- $HOME/gopath/bin/goveralls -coverprofile=roveralls.coverprofile -service=travis-ci