codecov-rs 0.1.0

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codecov-rs

Library for processing code coverage reports.

Supported formats include:

• codecov-rs's SQLite format described in src/report/models.rs
• Codecov's Python report implementation ("pyreport")

See core/src/parsers or the list of features in core/Cargo.toml for a complete list. All formats are converted to codecov-rs's SQLite format (inspired by coverage.py) and converting back is generally not a goal (pyreport being the exception).

All details (e.g. SQLite schema, code interfaces) subject to breaking changes until further notice. In the future, we will at least use SQLite's schema_version pragma to attempt backwards compatibility.

Developing

Set up your development environment:

• Install the nightly compiler via rustup. At time of writing, codecov-rs requires the nightly compiler for niceties such as #[feature(trait_alias)].
• To work on the Python bindings, run source .envrc (or use direnv) to set up a virtual environment. Update development dependencies with pip install -r python/requirements.dev.txt
• Install lint hooks with pip install pre-commit && pre-commit install.
• Large sample test reports are checked in using Git LFS in test_utils/fixtures/**/large directories (e.g. test_utils/fixtures/pyreport/large). Tests and benchmarks may reference them so installing it yourself is recommended.

codecov-rs aims to serve as effective documentation for every flavor of every format it supports. To that end, the following are greatly appreciated in submissions:

• Thorough doc comments (/// / /**). For parsers, include snippets that show what inputs look like
• Granular, in-module unit tests
• Integration tests with real-world samples (that are safe to distribute; don't send us data from your private repo)

The core/examples/ directory contains runnable commands for developers including:

• parse_pyreport: converts a given pyreport into a SQLite report
• sql_to_pyreport: converts a given SQLite report into a pyreport (report JSON + chunks file)

You can run an example with cargo run --example <example> <arguments>. Consider following suit for your own new feature.

Repository structure

• core/: Rust crate with all of the core coverage-processing functionality
• bindings/: Rust crate with PyO3 bindings for core/
• test_utils/: Rust crate with utilities for Rust tests and sample data for any tests
  • test_utils/fixtures: Checked-in sampled data. Large samples are checked in with Git LFS
• python/codecov_rs: Python code using/typing the Rust crate in bindings/
• python/tests: Python tests

Cargo.toml in the root defines a Cargo workspace. pyproject.toml in the root defines our Python package. Development dependencies for the Python code are in python/requirements.dev.txt.

Writing new parsers

TBD: Design not settled

New parsers should be optional via Cargo features. Adding them to the default featureset is fine.

Where possible, parsers should not load their entire input or output into RAM. On the input side, you can avoid that with a streaming parser or by using memmap2 to map the input file into virtual memory. SQLite makes it straightforward enough to stream outputs to the database.

Coverage formats really run the gamut so there's no one-size-fits-all framework we can use. Some options:

• quick_xml, a streaming XML parser
• winnow, a parser combinator framework (fork of nom)
  • winnow's docs illustrate how one can write a streaming parser
• serde, a popular serialization/deserialization framework
  • serde's docs illustrate how one can write a streaming parser

Non-XML formats lack clean OOTB support for streaming so codecov-rs currently relies more on the mmap approach.

Testing

Run tests with:

# Rust tests
$ cargo test

# Python tests
$ pytest

Benchmarks

Run benchmarks with:

$ cargo bench --features testing