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190 lines
6.9 KiB
190 lines
6.9 KiB
# FAQ
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### Continuous Integration: installing Metacoin on TravisCI with Coveralls
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**Step 1: Create a metacoin project & install coverage tools**
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```bash
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$ truffle init
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# Install coverage dependencies
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$ npm init
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$ npm install --save-dev coveralls
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$ npm install --save-dev solidity-coverage
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```
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**Step 2: Add test and coverage scripts to the `package.json`:**
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```javascript
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"scripts": {
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"test": "truffle test",
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"coverage": "./node_modules/.bin/solidity-coverage"
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},
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```
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**Step 3: Create a .travis.yml:**
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```yml
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sudo: required
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dist: trusty
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language: node_js
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node_js:
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- '7'
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install:
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- npm install -g truffle
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- npm install -g ethereumjs-testrpc
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- npm install
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script:
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- npm test
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before_script:
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- testrpc > /dev/null &
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- sleep 5
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after_script:
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- npm run coverage && cat coverage/lcov.info | coveralls
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```
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**NB:** It's probably best practice to run coverage in CI as an `after_script` rather than assume its equivalence to `truffle test`. Solidity-coverage's `testrpc` uses gasLimits far above the current blocklimit and rewrites your contracts in ways that might affect their behavior. It's also less robust than Truffle and may fail more frequently.
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**Step 4: Toggle the project on at Travis and Coveralls and push.**
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[It should look like this](https://coveralls.io/github/sc-forks/metacoin)
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**Appendix: Coveralls vs. Codecov**
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[Codecov.io](https://codecov.io/) is another CI coverage provider (we use it for this project). They're very reliable, easy to integrate with and have a nice UI. Unfortunately we haven't found a way to get their reports to show branch coverage. Coveralls has excellent branch coverage reporting out of the box (see below).
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### Running out of gas
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If you have hardcoded gas costs into your tests some of them may fail when using solidity-coverage.
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This is because the instrumentation process increases the gas costs for using the contracts, due to
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the extra events. If this is the case, then the coverage may be incomplete. To avoid this, using
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`estimateGas` to estimate your gas costs should be more resilient in most cases.
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**Example:**
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```javascript
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// Hardcoded Gas Call
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MyContract.deployed().then(instance => {
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instance.claimTokens(0, {gasLimit: 3000000}).then(() => {
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assert(web3.eth.getBalance(instance.address).equals(new BigNumber('0')))
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done();
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})
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});
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// Using gas estimation
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MyContract.deployed().then(instance => {
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const data = instance.contract.claimTokens.getData(0);
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const gasEstimate = web3.eth.estimateGas({to: instance.address, data: data});
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instance.claimTokens(0, {gasLimit: gasEstimate}).then(() => {
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assert(web3.eth.getBalance(instance.address).equals(new BigNumber('0')))
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done();
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})
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});
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```
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### Running out of memory (Locally and in CI)
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(See [issue #59](https://github.com/sc-forks/solidity-coverage/issues/59)).
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If your target contains dozens of contracts, you may run up against node's 1.7MB memory cap during the
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contract compilation step. This can be addressed by setting the `testCommand` option in `.solcover.js` as
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below:
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```javascript
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testCommand: 'node --max-old-space-size=4096 ../node_modules/.bin/truffle test --network coverage'
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```
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Note the path: it reaches outside a temporarily generated `coverageEnv` folder to access a locally
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installed version of truffle in your root directory's `node_modules`.
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Large projects may also hit their CI container memcap running coverage after unit tests. This can be
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addressed on TravisCI by adding `sudo: required` to the `travis.yml`, which raises the container's
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limit to 7.5MB (ProTip courtesy of [@federicobond](https://github.com/federicobond).
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### Running out of time (in mocha)
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Truffle sets a default mocha timeout of 5 minutes. Because tests run slower under coverage, it's possible to hit this limit with a test that iterates hundreds of times before producing a result. Timeouts can be disabled by configuring the mocha option in `truffle.js` as below: (ProTip courtesy of [@cag](https://github.com/cag))
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```javascript
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module.exports = {
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networks: {
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development: {
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host: "localhost",
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port: 8545,
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network_id: "*"
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},
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...etc...
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},
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mocha: {
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enableTimeouts: false
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}
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}
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```
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### Using alongside HDWalletProvider
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[See Truffle issue #348](https://github.com/trufflesuite/truffle/issues/348).
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HDWalletProvider crashes solidity-coverage, so its constructor shouldn't be invoked while running this tool.
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One way around this is to instantiate the HDWallet conditionally in `truffle.js`:
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```javascript
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var HDWalletProvider = require('truffle-hdwallet-provider');
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var mnemonic = 'bark moss walnuts earth flames felt grateful dead sophia loren';
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if (!process.env.SOLIDITY_COVERAGE){
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provider = new HDWalletProvider(mnemonic, 'https://ropsten.infura.io/')
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}
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module.exports = {
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networks:
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ropsten: {
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provider: provider,
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network_id: 3
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},
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coverage: {
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host: "localhost",
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network_id: "*",
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port: 8555,
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...etc..
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}
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...etc...
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```
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And set up an npm script to run the coverage tool like this:
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```javascript
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"scripts": {
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"coverage": "SOLIDITY_COVERAGE=true ./node_modules/.bin/solidity-coverage"
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},
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```
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### Why has my branch coverage decreased? Why is assert being shown as a branch point?
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`assert` and `require` check whether a condition is true or not. If it is, they allow execution to proceed. If not, they throw, and all changes are reverted. Indeed, prior to [Solidity 0.4.10](https://github.com/ethereum/solidity/releases/tag/v0.4.10), when `assert` and `require` were introduced, this functionality was achieved by code that looked like
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```
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if (!x) throw;
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```
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rather than
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```
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require(x)
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```
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Clearly, the coverage should be the same in these situations, as the code is (functionally) identical. Older versions of solidity-coverage did not treat these as branch points, and they were not considered in the branch coverage filter. Newer versions *do* count these as branch points, so if your tests did not include failure scenarios for `assert` or `require`, you may see a decrease in your coverage figures when upgrading `solidity-coverage`.
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If an `assert` or `require` is marked with an `I` in the coverage report, then during your tests the conditional is never true. If it is marked with an `E`, then it is never false.
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### Running testrpc-sc on its own
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Sometimes its useful to launch `testrpc-sc` separately at the command line or with a script, after
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setting the `norpc` config option in `.solcover.js` to true:
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If you installed using npm
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```
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$ ./node_modules/.bin/testrpc-sc <options>
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```
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If you installed using yarn
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```
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$ ./node_modules/ethereumjs-testrpc-sc/bin/testrpc // v0.1.10 and below (testrpc v3.0.3)
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$ ./node_modules/ethereumjs-testrpc-sc/build/cli.node.js // All others (testrpc v4.0.1 +)
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```
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