A list of puns related to "Code coverage"
Hi everyone Our codebase has unit test code coverage thresholds func, stat, condition, branch set as 99%. Is it considered too high? Should we lower it? Is it inhumane? What threshold is considered decent?
We are working on an alpha for a solution enabling freelancers and small teams to generate 80% code coverage automatically for their projects. The thinking behind is that freelance devs have tight deadlines and want to reduce time spent on unit tests as much as possible without jeopardizing the quality they deliver.
The freelancers I've talked to so far tell me they usually do have high code coverage on what they deliver but their clients never asks about it so it's not really valuable for them to unit test. Is this something you would say is standard in the industry?
The Alpha works for Typescript backend projects and we are really looking hard for some feedback to see if this has a good real life applications if you want to see how it works (link)
Hi everyone,
I just released version 0.9 of fuzzcheck. I also released a guide for it, located at <https://fuzzcheck.neocities.org>.
It's a big update compared to 0.7 because it is now built on top of rustcβs -Z instrument-coverage
instead of LLVM's SanitizerCoverage. This has allowed me to simplify the process of running fuzz tests and to implement new functionality. Here is some of what is new:
#[test]
function alongside your other unit testsA fuzz test can be declared as simply as:
#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
#[test]
fn fuzz() {
let result = fuzzcheck::fuzz_test(my_test_function)
.default_options()
.launch();
assert!(!result.found_test_failure);
}
}
and launched with:
cargo fuzzcheck tests::fuzz
where cargo fuzzcheck
is just a thin wrapper over cargo test
, to help pass the right arguments.
This Github comment shows what the code coverage viewer, named fuzzcheck-view, looks like. Notice that when the mouse hovers a region of code, the simplest test case to hit that region is displayed on the right. This may be useful to understand a new codebase or to refine one's assumption about the code. Also note the β¦Ώ
sign, which indicates an unwritten βelseβ branch.
It is now possible to customize most parts of the fuzzer. So it is possible to use feedback other than code coverage, or to interpret the feedback differently. I have used this new extensibility to bring new features. Now, during a fuzz test, these additional set of test cases are saved to the file system:
diverse_cov_N
is a set of N test cases that, combined, cover the most code. N is configurable, but by default I chose N=1 and N=20.max_total_cov_hits
is a single test case that is likely to take a long time to run due to bad algorithmic time complexitytest_failures
are failing test cases, categorized by their panic location and sorted by complexityFuzzcheck has always been a structure-aware fuzzer. That made it easy to fuzz-test enums, strings, and vectors. But it didn't have
... keep reading on reddit β‘Coverage map shows service down to house location level, but trial sim says my zip code is not a coverage area - anyone else have this happen? Hard to switch if it won't let me!
To keep a long story short - my employer (international company) has an EAP Benefits program. They pushed it hard last year during COVID, especially for mental health treatment.
After a number of phone calls, the EAP provider generated treatment authorization codes for 2020 and 2021. Base insurance provider changed from UHC in 2020 to BCBS in 2021 but the EAP provider remained the same.
After the codes were generated (after providing my medical providers information), and only AFTER the codes had been used to bill for the alloted amount of EAP-provided treatment sessions, ALL of the pre-authorized 2021 claims were denied. The 2020 claims were not denied.
I have spent the last 6 months trying to resolve this issue with both the EAP provider and my Employers HR/Benefits team. No resolution has been found and communication seems to be alluding to my employer washing their hands with the situation and not providing any sort of solution.
I'm trying to understand what my legal grounds here are. The outstanding medical balances is really not as much of a concern as is my employer claiming to provide a benefit and then dropping the ball when their contracted benefit provider has a hiccup.
If my employer refuses to somehow compensate for the medical benefit that is currently essentially being denied - what are my legal grounds of remedy? Short of opting to leave the company for failing to provide contractually-obligated benefits?
It seems the big code coverage services only work for code hosted on one of the big git hosting platforms. I have open source projects on a project-dedicated (but public) GitLab host but canβt use coveralls.io to see the coverage. I whipped up a simple php site a couple nights ago to display the coverage from a coveralls-upload.json file that you can host on your own server. https://github.com/Beakerboy/Coveralls-Visualizer Please look it over and contribute if you like it. On the flip-side, if anyone knows of anything like this thatβs already out there and better, Iβd love to know.
Few days ago I released the first stable relase of units_converter. It is a unit converter package written in dart that has 100% test coverage (this is very important with this kind of libraries, it does one thing and it has to do it well). It also has a permissive license.
This package is used in Converter NOW, a multiplatform (android, web, windows, linux) unit converter app written in Flutter.
https://preview.redd.it/yvvgvkxglhi71.jpg?width=1920&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5b0a26f5b77563f413649d0e23b56bd6aa7281fb
Official coverage
Other coverage
Livestream highlights
It's Open Enrollment season and I'm trying to decide between two different plans under Anthem. In the live agent chat session on their website, I asked them about whether a few CPT codes are covered under the other one, and all I get is "We have no accurate information of other plans until you are a member of it." How am I supposed to plan if I don't know whether it'll be covered or not? Is it safe to say that if a CPT code is covered under one Anthem plan, then it'll definitely be covered another?
I used to be able to see the coverage of lines of code (red and green indicators) in MRs where the coverage report is setup via gitlab-ci, but itβs been a while that I donβt see that anymore. Has something changed? Is it broken? Or is it just me?
If itβs working, can you give me a link to a file/mr diff where itβs visible ? I checked many public repos, including the repo for gitlabβs code base itselfβ¦
Thanks
Anyone know how to get Code Coverage from Selenium UI tests? My QA team is writing chrome driver automation that is running as a job in an Azure DevOps pipeline. We noticed that there is Code Coverage option but it doesnβt produce any results for the Selenium tests. Any advice is appreciated.
I'm looking for a project/tool that takes a code coverage report from PHPUnit and cross-checks it with the lines changed in the branch and spits out the percentage of code coverage for the lines changed. Does such a thing exist?
More information can be found here: lgbcoin/lets-go-brandon | Coveralls - Test Coverage History & Statistics
Recently got a check engine light on 2017 Volt. Code is P0442 Evap leak small. I've checked the cap a few times and reset the code but it keeps coming back.
I am aware there is an extended emissions warranty on the volt and had to fight a dealer to get my egr cooler replacement covered (which I eventually won).
My question is if anyone has experience with this and if the fix will be covered? I don't want to pay dealer rates for something I expect to be small...but of course hate the idea of paying for something that GM should be covering.
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