Best Code Coverage Tools for Coveralls

Find and compare the best Code Coverage tools for Coveralls in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Code Coverage tools for Coveralls on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    Go Reviews

    Go

    Golang

    Free
    It is now easier than ever to create services with Go thanks to the strong ecosystem of APIs and tools available on major cloud providers. Go allows you to create elegant and fast CLIs using popular open-source packages and a robust standard repository. Go powers fast, scalable web applications thanks to its enhanced memory performance and support of several IDEs. Go supports both DevOps as well as SRE with its fast build times and lean syntax. All you need to know about Go. Get started on a project or refresh your knowledge about Go code. Three sections provide an interactive introduction to Go. Each section ends with a few exercises that allow you to put what you have learned into practice. Anyone can use a web browser to create Go code that we instantly compile, link, then run on our servers.
  • 2
    CodeShip Reviews

    CodeShip

    CloudBees

    $49 per month
    Do you want everything to be set up instantly or do you prefer to control your environment and your workflow? CodeShip allows developers to choose the path that is best for them. This will maximize productivity and allow teams to evolve over time. CodeShip allows you to integrate with any tool, cloud, or service you need to create the perfect workflow for your company. We make CodeShip simple to use and provide quick and thorough support for developers. CodeShip will help you get technical support quickly if you have a problem or need assistance. CodeShip's easy-to-use UI and turnkey environment make it easy to get your deployments and builds up and running in no time. As your projects grow, you can develop into more complex workflows and config as-code.
  • 3
    grcov Reviews

    grcov

    grcov

    Free
    grcov aggregates code coverage information from multiple source files. grcov processes.profraw files and.gcda file which can be generated using llvm/clang/gcc. grcov can also process lcov files (for JS cover) and JaCoCo (for Java coverage). Supported operating systems include Windows, macOS, and Linux.
  • 4
    kcov Reviews

    kcov

    kcov

    Free
    Kcov is a FreeBSD/Linux/OSX code cover tester for compiled languages like Python and Bash. Kcov was originally forked from Bcov. However, it has evolved to support a larger feature set than Bcov. Kcov uses DWARF debugging info for compiled programs, just like Bcov. This makes it possible to collect coverage information with no special compiler switches.
  • 5
    test_coverage Reviews
    This simple command-line tool can be used to gather test coverage information from DartVM tests. This tool is useful for generating coverage reports locally during development.
  • 6
    Slather Reviews

    Slather

    Slather

    Free
    Generate test coverage reports using Xcode projects and hook it into CI. When editing a scheme, tick the "Gather coverage information" checkbox.
  • 7
    DeepCover Reviews

    DeepCover

    DeepCover

    Free
    Deep Cover is designed to provide the best coverage for Ruby code. You can get more precise line coverage and branch coverage. It can be used to replace the built-in Coverage Library. It provides a better picture of your code usage. A line is considered covered if it is executed completely. Optionally, branch coverage can detect if certain branches are not taken. MRI considers all methods defined, even those defined on objects, via define_method, class_eval and others. DeepCover covers all blocks and defs for Istanbul output. DeepCover does not consider loops to be branches but it is easy to support them if necessary. DeepCover needs to be configured and only a small amount of code is loaded. Coverage is not started even though coverage has been started. Deep-cover can be used to inject itself into existing Coverage libraries to make it easier for projects to transition.
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