karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter
Advanced tools
A karma reporter that uses the latest istanbul 1.x APIs (with full sourcemap support) to report coverage.
The karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter is a Karma plugin that uses Istanbul to report code coverage. It provides detailed coverage reports in various formats and integrates seamlessly with Karma, a popular test runner for JavaScript.
Basic Configuration
This feature allows you to configure the basic settings for the coverage reporter. You can specify the output directory, the types of reports to generate, and whether to fix Webpack source paths.
{"karma.conf.js":{"reporters":["progress","coverage-istanbul"],"coverageIstanbulReporter":{"dir":"coverage/","reports":["html","lcovonly","text-summary"],"fixWebpackSourcePaths":true}}}Thresholds for Coverage
This feature allows you to set minimum coverage thresholds. If the coverage falls below these thresholds, the test run will fail.
{"karma.conf.js":{"coverageIstanbulReporter":{"thresholds":{"global":{"statements":80,"lines":80,"branches":80,"functions":80}}}}}Custom Reporters
This feature allows you to generate custom reports in different formats such as HTML, lcov, text-summary, and JSON.
{"karma.conf.js":{"coverageIstanbulReporter":{"reports":["html","lcovonly","text-summary","json"]}}}karma-coverage is another Karma plugin for code coverage reporting. It uses Istanbul for coverage and provides similar functionalities like generating reports in various formats. However, karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter is more modern and integrates better with Webpack.
karma-remap-istanbul is a plugin that remaps coverage information to TypeScript source files. It is useful for projects using TypeScript, but for pure JavaScript projects, karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter is more straightforward.
A karma reporter that uses the latest istanbul 1.x APIs (with full sourcemap support) to report coverage.
This is a reporter only and does not perform the actual instrumentation of your code. Webpack users should use the istanbul-instrumenter-loader and then use this karma reporter to do the actual reporting. See the test config for an e2e example of how to combine them.
npm install karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter --save-dev
// karma.conf.js
const path = require('path');
module.exports = function (config) {
config.set({
// ... rest of karma config
// anything named karma-* is normally auto included so you probably dont need this
plugins: ['karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter'],
reporters: ['coverage-istanbul'],
// any of these options are valid: https://github.com/istanbuljs/istanbul-api/blob/47b7803fbf7ca2fb4e4a15f3813a8884891ba272/lib/config.js#L33-L38
coverageIstanbulReporter: {
// reports can be any that are listed here: https://github.com/istanbuljs/istanbul-reports/tree/590e6b0089f67b723a1fdf57bc7ccc080ff189d7/lib
reports: ['html', 'lcovonly', 'text-summary'],
// base output directory. If you include %browser% in the path it will be replaced with the karma browser name
dir: path.join(__dirname, 'coverage'),
// if using webpack and pre-loaders, work around webpack breaking the source path
fixWebpackSourcePaths: true,
// Most reporters accept additional config options. You can pass these through the `report-config` option
'report-config': {
// all options available at: https://github.com/istanbuljs/istanbul-reports/blob/590e6b0089f67b723a1fdf57bc7ccc080ff189d7/lib/html/index.js#L135-L137
html: {
// outputs the report in ./coverage/html
subdir: 'html'
}
},
// enforce percentage thresholds
// anything under these percentages will cause karma to fail with an exit code of 1 if not running in watch mode
thresholds: {
statements: 100,
lines: 100,
branches: 100,
functions: 100
}
}
});
}
MIT
1.0.0
FAQs
A karma reporter that uses the latest istanbul 1.x APIs (with full sourcemap support) to report coverage.
The npm package karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter receives a total of 595,542 weekly downloads. As such, karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter popularity was classified as popular.
We found that karma-coverage-istanbul-reporter demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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