I have tried to execute phpunit with xdebug for code coverage as below,
C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.3.22>phpunit -coverage-html /tmp C:\<unittest file pat>\TestRetainer.php
and it is giving output as follows,
PHPUnit 3.7.32 by Sebastian Bergmann.
....
Time: 36 ms, Memory: 5.75Mb
OK (4 tests, 12 assertions)
C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.3.22>
But i am unable to find the html version of report file.
I had gone through this url http://phpunit.de/manual/current/en/phpunit-book.html#code-coverage-analysis. But i do not find any luck.
Please help me on this.
For Linux, run command in the project root.
./vendor/bin/phpunit --coverage-html reports/
This will create a folder named reports in your project root.
For Windows:
C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.3.22>phpunit --coverage-html tmp C:\<unittest file pat>\TestRetainer.php
This will create a tmp folder inside php5.3.22, where your test report will generate.
Better if you keep reports inside your project root.
C:\wamp\htdocs\<project root> >phpunit --coverage-html tmp TestRetainer.php
It looks like you're mixing Linux paths and windows paths:
C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.3.22>phpunit --coverage-html /tmp C:\<unittest file pat>\TestRetainer.php
You're trying to write the coverage files to a folder called /tmp. On a Linux system this is a folder called tmp in the root of the drive. Change that to a Windows path (C:\tmp maybe?) and it should work.
Related
How can I set the path to my external binaries during test discovery in visual studio's Test Explorer? After that how to make sure, it uses the correct paths?
I use windows 10 and VS 2019. I have a solution that builds some binaries and some tests into different folders. Also, I have some 3rd party dependencies, each in its own folder.
Something like:
solutionDir/
-ownBinaries/
-testBinaries/
-externalBinaries/
I'd like to use the Test Explorer to run my tests. For this purpose, I use a .runsettings file. I installed Google Test adapter via NuGet (later it will run on CI, so this is the only option). The automatic runsetting discovery is disabled, and this file is selected as the runsettings file. It overrides the workingDir to my ownBinaries folder, and extend the PATH enviroment variable with the externalBinaries. The relevant parts are:
<SolutionSettings>
<Settings>
<AdditionalTestExecutionParam>-testdirectory=$(SolutionDir)</AdditionalTestExecutionParam>
<WorkingDir>$(SolutionDir)ownBinaries</WorkingDir>
<PathExtension>$(SolutionDir)externalBinaries</PathExtension>
</Settings>
</SolutionSettings>
This is works fine, after my tests are discovered, but I have problems when it tries to discover my tests.
I use google test and c++, so the test discovery tries to run those tests with the --gtest-list-tests argument, then populate the view with the test name, case, etc. The binaries are just fine, builds without error, I can run them from the debugger, and they produce the output I want.
But the test explorer won't show them, because it doesn't set the externalBinaries path.
This is what lead me to this situation.
First I copied every binaries next to my test exe, namely into the testBinaries folder. Then, I could run it in the cmd with the --gtest-list-tests argument. Everything was fine, all my test names showed up. Started VS, and Test Explorer discovered all my tests, it was able to run them.
Then I done a clean build, so the external stuff deleted from the testBin folder. The Test Explorer cached the test names, so it was able to run them.
Restart VS. Test Explorer tries to discover my tests. but it fails whit this helping message: (removed date+time)
Google Test Adapter: Test discovery starting...
Failed to run test executable 'D:\MySolution\testBinaries\SBCUnitTest.exe': One or more errors occurred.
Check out Google Test Adapter's trouble shooting section at https://github.com/csoltenborn/GoogleTestAdapter#trouble_shooting
In particular: launch command prompt, change into directory '..\ownBinaries', and execute the following command to make sure your tests can be run in general.
D:\MySolution\testBinaries\SBCUnitTest.exe --gtest_list_tests -testdirectory=
Found 0 tests in executable D:\MySolution\testBinaries\SBCUnitTest.exe
Test discovery completed, overall duration: 00:00:00.3022924
Have you noticed that -testDirectory= is empty despite it is set in the runsettings file?
I'm completely lost how I can proceed with it. This workaround is quite heavy to copy all files, then delete all but the test binaries each time when I start VS.
Here is the link for the Troubleshooting section mentioned in the error message.
I've read through the readme file on github, also the runsetting docs on Microsoft's website.
Edit
I made progress with the VsTest.console.exe, I can successfully run all my tests with the proper arguments as below:
& "VSTest.console.exe" *_uTest.exe /Settings:..\MySolution.gta.runsettings /TestAdapterPath:"..\packages\GoogleTestAdapter.0.18.0\build\_common\"
I use the same *.runsettings and *.gta_settings_helper files. Those files are used to get absolute paths for the dependencies. I could run this from different folders, but then I had to adjust the arguments (test discovery pattern, relative path to runsettings, and relative path to GTA).
Great news, that it successfully runs on Azure (it uses vstest.console).
Edit 2
Tried to merge the workingDir and pathExtension nodes, so only one needed (the pathExtension). No success.
Tried to install Test adapter for google test in the VS installer, delete the runsetting file, and set the properties in VS->Tools->Options then Test adapter for google test. Even the example pathExtension didn't worked for me.
Found the extended logs under %AppData%/Local/Temp/TestAdapter/someNumber/*.txt and in that log I've found one line as the runsettings file. I paste here the formatted version of the log
<RunSettings>
<GoogleTestAdapterSettings>
<SolutionSettings>
<Settings>
<WorkingDir>$(SolutionDir)</WorkingDir>
<PathExtension>$(SolutionDir)externalBinaries</PathExtension>
</Settings>
</SolutionSettings>
<ProjectSettings>
</ProjectSettings>
<GoogleTestAdapterSettings>
<SolutionSettings>
<Settings>
</Settings>
</SolutionSettings>
<ProjectSettings>
</ProjectSettings>
</GoogleTestAdapterSettings>
</GoogleTestAdapterSettings>
</RunSettings>
Does anybody know why is there an empty google test adapter setting? Where does it comes from? I think this is overwrites my settings.
It turned out, before first run the relative paths are not known.
Trivial solution
Add the full path to the PATH Extension under Visual Studio -> Options -> Test Adapter for Google Test settings. Meanwhile the custom *.runsetting file is not selected.
Using this method all my tests are discoverable, but it is a manual setting for each repo cloned.
I can't figure out how to use the gradlew command to convert my GraphQL schema into a JSON file as it is specified in the documentation.
I opened CMD in my project folder, ran the gradlew command once, and it gave me this error:
Project 'module' not found in root project gradlew
I created a module inside my project with the name "module" and now it's throwing the following error:
Task 'downloadApolloSchema' not found in project ':module'.
I've already added all the dependencies to the latest version (2.0.0 as of the time of posting) so I'm clueless as to why this is happening. I've already searched the web and found nothing about this...
This is the command I'm trying to issue in the CMD:
C:\Users\myuser\AndroidStudioProjects\GraphQLApp\app>..\gradlew :module:downloadApolloSchema -Pcom.apollographql.apollo.endpoint=https://graphql-udemy-android.herokuapp.com/graphql -Pcom.apollographql.apollo.schema=src/main/graphql/com/example/schema.json
I have to go up one directory (..\) since the gradlew command is in the above my app folder.
I'm on Windows, and my Gradle version is 6.4.
You just change ./gradlew to .\gradlew
Open the root terminal
Paste the code below and ENTER!
.\gradlew downloadApolloSchema --endpoint=https://Your Endpoint/graphql --schema=app/src/main/graphql/com/example/Your Path/schema.json
Have a good days!
Sorry about that, the module part was mostly a placeholder for the gradle module where you apply the com.apollographql.apollo plugin. You can ignore it and gradle will find the appropriate task:
./gradlew downloadApolloSchema
This has been updated in the project README as well.
For windows i used
.\gradlew downloadApolloSchema --endpoint="https://rickandmortyapi.com/graphql" --schema=app/src/main/graphql/GetRepositories.json
NOTICE I used:
.\ instead of ./
I trying to build psql driver but have some unexpected messages.
maxim#maxim-VirtualBox:~/Downloads/distrib/qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.2.1/qtbase/src/plugins/sqldrivers/psql$ qmake psql.pro
Cannot read
/home/maxim/Downloads/qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.2.1/qtbase/mkspecs/modules-inst/qt_lib_bootstrap_private.pri:
No such file or directory
...
Cannot read
/home/maxim/Downloads/qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.2.1/qtbase/mkspecs/modules-inst/qt_lib_xml_private.pri:
No such file or directory
But all of these files exist. What is the problem?
The problem seems to be that you have "modules-inst" as the subfolder name, whereas it is only "modules" without the "-inst" suffix in reality.
See how it works fine on my end:
lpapp ~/Downloads/qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.2.1/qtbase/src/plugins/sqldrivers/psql $ qmake psql.pro
lpapp ~/Downloads/qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.2.1/qtbase/src/plugins/sqldrivers/psql $
I found a problem. After install qt-libraries I created new folder 'distrib' and move sources in there. That's why I got this problem.
I should have checked the existence of the directory by cd command.
I have a problem with the installation of Java2Wsdl tool.
I have succesfully created and compiled(generated the .class file from the .java file) a simple Java class inside a directory /home/user/examples/com/mycompany/app.
In there I compile my SimpleClass and so, I have two files: SimpleClass.java & a SimpleClass.class .
Next, I have axis2/c installed on my ubuntu system
$ echo $AXIS2C_HOME
/usr/local/axis2c
I also have axis2/java installed
echo $AXIS2_HOME
/opt/axis2-1.6.2
I also downloaded, extracted and installed from this link the java2wsdl plugin.
This is how the bin directory looks like.
username#usernamePC:/opt/axis2-1.6.2/bin$ ls
axis2.bat axis2server.sh java2wsdl.bat setenv.sh wsdl2java.sh
axis2server.bat axis2.sh java2wsdl.sh wsdl2java.bat
Now, I want to convert my initial project from java to wsdl with java2wsdl but I cannot understand the right place of directory I should put that into, if I have the classpath(?) right and what would be the correct command for the conversion to happen.
I am trying something like that: Java2WSDL.sh -cn com.mycompany.app.SimpleClass
In here I put . instead of / and I am typing that in top directory, meaning com directory.
Can you help me out with this?
I am sorry for the long question but I needed to set all things right.
my-app was build with a simple maven project (maven 2.2.1) through this guide.
You should start codegeneration from build/classes directory.
That directory must have com and META-INF subdirs.
Example of generating WSDL:
# compile your project using ant or mvn
ant
# go to binary dir
cd build/classes
# check SimpleClass.class is here
ls com/mycompany/app/SimpleClass.class
# generate WSDL into current directory
$AXIS2_HOME/bin/java2wsdl.sh -cn com.mycompany.app.SimpleClass
# see generated WSDL
cat SimpleClass.wsdl
To generate WSDL into different directory append -o <directory> switch to command line of wsdl2java.sh script.
I'd like to be able to produce a HTML based report from the Results.trx and data.coverage files that MSTest creates. Ideally this would just list any failures, and show some basic coverage stats.
Does anyone know of a tool that does this?
you can use TRXER tool to generate HTML reports from trx file. Download TrxerConsole.exe file from here
Build/Rebuild the project to create .dll file.
If your project name is UnitTest1 then the .dll file name will be UnitTest1.dll. Go to the location of .dll like
C:\Users\NAME\source\repos\UnitTest1 \UnitTest1
\bin\Debug\netcoreapp3.1\UnitTest1.dll
Open Developer command prompt of Visual studio 2019
Run command to set the location
cd
C:\Users\NAME\source\repos\UnitTest1\UnitTest1\bin\Debug\netcoreapp3.1\UnitTest1.dll
Run the Command to Generate trx file:
vstest.console.exe UnitTest1.dll /logger:trx
Trx file will be generated in the folder TestReults which is present in the same location where project dll file is present.
If TrxerConsole.exe is in downloads then run the command to convert into HTML.
Path of trxerconsole.exe file then space then Path of trxfile as below
C:\Users\NAME\Downloads\TrxerConsole.exe C:\Users\NAME\source\repos\DesktopWithMSTest\DesktopWithMSTest\bin\Debug\netcoreapp3.1\TestResults\TestResult.trx
HTML file will be generated in same TestResults Folder.
link to refer
your Reports will look like:
Actually we did that using the open source tool Trx2Html
Its really simple - gets trx file and output html. There are specific versions for VS2005 trx and VS2008 trx.
You can publish to the report server and then the reports will be available from a web interface.
( I did it in PowerShell)
You need this dll
Microsoft.VisualStudio.Coverage.Analysis.dll
then this line will turn .coverage into an xml file (which the .trx already is)
$dataStore = ([Microsoft.VisualStudio.CodeCoverage.CoverageInfoManager]::CreateInfoFromFile("$homeDir\tests.coverage")).BuildDataSet($null)
$dataStore.WriteXml("$homeDir\Coverage.xml")
Then you could use the MsTest xsl file from cruisecontrol.net to put the test results in a nice html format, and I have an XSL for the coverage. WHich won't fit here. I wish they had a way to upload files. Email me alex dot hutton at hotmail, and I can get you the xsl to display that coverage
The trx files are fairly simple xml documents that can easily be processed with XSLT to produce flexible and customized reports.
If you google trx and xslt you'le find a number of examples to get you started.
I have added a codeplex project for this, you can generate the html from trx as well as add code-coverage data to the same report. http://trxtohtml.codeplex.com/
try the new trx2html.codeplex.com it's not based on XSLT, but in LINQ2XML so it's easier to extend
I am writing a simple batch file to convert your XML report into HTML
Pre-requisites
Download trx2html.exe from here
Paste it to any location on your machine where XML file is being generated
Create a report.bat file and paste the code given below
#echo off
::*****************************Constants*****************************************************************
set "trxFileName=TestResult"
set "trx2html_path=C:\Users\Desktop\0.6\TrxerConsole.exe"
::********************************************************************************************
echo ------------------------"Generating test report "----------------------------------------------
%trx2html_path% ".\Results\%trxFileName%"
echo -----------------------"Test Report Generated at location=.\Results\%trxFileName%"------------
pause
I have created a tool to generate html from trx.
The tool is available from Nuget.org.
Install as global tool:
dotnet tool install --global trxlog2html --version 1.0.0
Install as local tool:
dotnet new tool-manifest
dotnet tool install --local trxlog2html --version 1.0.0
Converting the TRX to html file:
After installation, you can convert the trx file to html file with the following command.
dotnet run trxlog2html -i [input trx file path] -o [output html file path]
See the links below for more information.
https://github.com/HikosakaRyo/trxlog2html
https://www.nuget.org/packages/trxlog2html/