cgewecke
f6b617ea22
|
8 years ago | |
---|---|---|
test | 8 years ago | |
.eslintrc | 8 years ago | |
.gitignore | 8 years ago | |
LICENSE | 8 years ago | |
README.md | 8 years ago | |
circle.yml | 8 years ago | |
coverageMap.js | 8 years ago | |
exec.js | 8 years ago | |
injector.js | 8 years ago | |
instrumentSolidity.js | 8 years ago | |
instrumenter.js | 8 years ago | |
package.json | 8 years ago | |
parse.js | 8 years ago | |
preprocessor.js | 8 years ago |
README.md
#SolCover
###Code coverage for Solidity testing
For more details about what this is, how it work and potential limitations, see the accompanying article.
###Installation and preparation
From your truffle directory, clone this repo:
git clone http://github.com/JoinColony/solcover.git
cd solcover
npm install
Until Truffle allows the --network
flag for the test
command, in truffle.js
you have to set a large gas amount for deployment. While this is set, uninstrumented tests likely won't run correctly, so this should only be set when running the coverage tests. An appropriately modified truffle.js
might look like
module.exports = {
rpc: {
host: 'localhost',
gasPrice: 20e9,
gas: 0xfffffff,
}
};
In the future, hopefully just adding the 'coverage' network to truffle.js
will be enough. This will look like
module.exports = {
rpc: {
host: 'localhost',
gasPrice: 20e9,
},
networks:{
"coverage":{
gas: 0xfffffff,
}
}
}
and will not interfere with normal truffle test
- or other commands - being run during development.
Note that if you have hardcoded gas costs into your tests, some of them may fail when using SolCover. This is because the instrumentation process increases the gas costs for using the contracts, due to the extra events. If this is the case, then the coverage may be incomplete. To avoid this, using estimateGas
to estimate your gas costs should be more resilient in most cases.
###Execution
Firstly, make sure that your contracts in your truffle directory are saved elsewhere too - this script moves them and modifies them to do the instrumentation and allow truffle
to run the tests with the instrumented contracts. It returns them after the tests are complete, but if something goes wrong, then originalContracts
in the truffle directory should contain the unmodified contracts.
SolCover runs its own (modified) testrpc
to get the coverage data, so make sure that you've not left a previous instance running on port 8545, otherwise the coverage reported will be.... sparse...
From inside the SolCover directory, run
node ./runCoveredTests.js
Upon completion of the tests, open the ./coverage/lcov-report/index.html
file to browse the HTML coverage report.
###A few, uh, provisos, a, a couple of quid pro quos... It is very likely that there are valid Solidity statements that this tool won't instrument correctly, as it's only been developed against a small number of contracts. If (and when) you find such cases, please raise an issue.
###TODO
- TESTS
- Turn into a true command line tool, rather than just a hacked-together script
- Release on NPM
- Do not modify the
../contract/
directory at all during operation (might need changes to truffle) - Support for arbitrary testing commands
- You tell me