kcov Reviews

Coco®, a tool for multi-language code coverage, is available. Automated source code instrumentation can be used to measure test coverage for statements, branches, and conditions. When a test suite is run against an instrumented application, data can be collected that can be later analyzed. This analysis can be used for understanding how much of the source code was touched by tests, which additional test suites need to be written, and how the test coverage has changed over time. Identify dead or untested code, redundant tests, and untested code. Identify the impact of a patch and code coverage. Coco supports branch coverage, statement coverage, MC/DC, and other levels. Linux, Windows, RTOS, and other platforms. GCC, Visual Studio and embedded compilers are all available. You can choose from text, HTML, XML and Cobertura report formats. Coco can also integrate with other build, test, and CI frameworks such as JUnit Jenkins, SonarQube, and SonarQube.

All Go developers, whether they are newbies or professionals, can use the on-the-fly error identification and suggestions to fix it. One-step undo and intelligent code completion are all available. Documentation hints and dead code detection are also available. It takes a lot of effort and time to understand legacy, team, and foreign projects. GoLand code navigation allows you to quickly switch between shadowed methods, implementations and usages. You can jump between files, types, and other symbols. You can also find their usages, and examine them with a convenient grouping by type. You can run and debug your applications with powerful built-in tools. You can create and debug tests with no additional plugins or configuration work, and you can test your applications directly in the IDE. The IDE includes a built-in Code Coverage tool to ensure that your tests do not miss any important information.