| Over the past couple of years this plugin has seen many releases. Thanks to everyone involved! Unfortunately, I don't have much time to contribute anymore. In practice this means far less activity, responsiveness on issues and new releases from my end. |
| I am actively looking for contributors willing to take on maintenance and implementation of the project. If you are interested and would love to see this plugin continue to thrive, shoot me a mail. |
The plugin provides generation of code coverage reports using OpenClover.
Built for OpenJDK JDK8 Tested with OpenJDK JDK8
| Gradle Version | Works |
|---|---|
| 6.1 | yes |
| 6.9.4 | yes |
| 7.6.4 | yes |
| 8.10.1 | yes |
Compatibility with Gradle 8.x required changes that make the plugin versions greater than 3.0.3 incompatible with Gradle 6.0.1 and older. Use 3.0.3 version or upgrade to a supported version of Gradle.
For all versions of Gradle older than 4.8 use the 2.2.5 version of this plugin. Version 3.0.0 and newer only support Gradle 4.8 or later.
We are switching the build to run on JDK 11 which means we cannot test with Gradle 4.8 anymore, so I cannot guarantee that the 4.8 compatibility will be available after 3.0.2 release.
To use the Clover plugin, include in your build script:
apply plugin: 'com.bmuschko.clover'
The plugin JAR needs to be defined in the classpath of your build script. It is directly available on Gradle Plugins Portal. Alternatively, you can download it from GitHub and deploy it to your local repository. The following code snippet shows an example on how to retrieve it from Gradle Plugins Portal:
buildscript {
repositories {
gradlePluginPortal()
}
dependencies {
classpath 'com.bmuschko:gradle-clover-plugin:3.0.7'
}
}
To define the Clover dependency please use the clover configuration name in your dependencies closure. If you are working
with a multi-module project make sure you apply the plugin and declare the clover dependency within the allprojects closure.
dependencies {
clover 'org.openclover:clover:4.4.1'
}
With the introduction of the OpenClover support the licenseLocation clover convention is
now unused. For compatibility with existing clover Gradle configurations the plugin will accept a value set but will do nothing with it.
The GroovyDoc for the plugin API can be found here: GroovyDoc
The Clover plugin defines the following tasks:
cloverGenerateReport: Generates Clover code coverage report.cloverAggregateReports: Aggregate Clover code coverage reports in a multi-module project setup. This task can only be run from the root directory of your project and requires at least one submodule. This task depends oncloverGenerateReport.
When the cloverAggregateReports is created for a multi-project configuration the Clover report for the aggregated results
is located in the $buildDir/reports/clover location. The cloverGenerateReport task for the root project only will use the
$buildDir/reports/clover-root location in this case. This is done to avoid a problem when the root project has Clover
enabled code in addition to subprojects with Clover enabled code. The problem was that cloverGenerateReport and the
cloverAggregateReports task would overwrite their outputs and would be perpetually not UP-TO-DATE.
initString: The location to write the Clover coverage database (defaults to.clover/clover.db). The location you define will always be relative to the project's build directory.enabled: Controls whether Clover will instrument code during code compilation (defaults totrue).classesBackupDir: Deprecated - this is not used anymorelicenseLocation: Deprecated - this is not used anymoreincludes: A list of String Ant Glob Patterns to include for instrumentation (defaults to'**/*.java'for Java projects, defaults to'**/*.java'and'**/*.groovy'for Groovy projects).excludes: A list of String Ant Glob Patterns to exclude for instrumentation. By default no files are excluded.testIncludes: A list of String Ant Glob Patterns to include for instrumentation for per-test coverage (defaults to'**/*Test.java'for Java projects, defaults to'**/*Test.java,**/*Test.groovy,**/*Spec.groovy'for Groovy and Grails3 projects).testExcludes: A list of String Ant Glob Patterns to exclude from instrumentation for per-test coverage (for example mock classes, defaults to empty list - no excludes).additionalSourceSets: Defines custom source sets to be added for instrumentation. See example clover closure for details below.additionalTestSourceSets: Defines custom test source sets to be added for instrumentation. See example clover closure for details below.targetPercentage: The required target percentage total coverage e.g. "10%". The build fails if that goals is not met. If not specified no target percentage will be checked.optimizeTests: Iftrue, Clover will try to optimize your tests; iffalseClover will not try to optimize your tests. Test optimization is disabled by default. Note that Clover does not yet fully support test optimization for Groovy code; see CLOV-1152 for more information.snapshotFile: The location of the Clover snapshot file used for test optimization, relative to the project directory. The snapshot file should survive clean builds, so it should not be placed in the project's build directory. The default location is.clover/coverage.db.snapshot.includeTasks: A list of task names, allows to explicitly specify which test tasks should be introspected and used to gather coverage information - useful if there are more than oneTesttasks in a project.excludeTasks: A list of task names, allows to exclude test tasks from introspection and gathering coverage information - useful if there are more than oneTesttasks in a project.instrumentLambda: Controls which lambda types to instrument. Expression lambdas may cause instrumentation to crash.useClover3: Deprecated - this is not used anymoreflushpolicy: This String attribute controls how Clover flushes coverage data during a test run. Valid values are directed, interval, or threaded. clover-setup Parametersflushinterval: When the flushpolicy is set to interval or threaded this value is the minimum period between flush operations (in milliseconds). clover-setup Parameters
Within clover you can define coverage contexts
in a closure named contexts. There are two types of coverage contexts: statement contexts and method contexts. You can
define as many contexts as you want. Each of the context type closure define the following attributes:
name: A unique name that identifies the context. If you want to apply the context to your report you got to use this name as part of reportfilterattribute.regexp: The specified structure or pattern that matches a context as part of the instrumented source code. Make sure that you correctly escape special characters.
Additionally, method contexts can be provided any of the following attributes to further configure how Clover should apply method coverage filters:
maxComplexity: Match a method to this pattern if its cyclomatic complexity is not greater than maxComplexity. In other words - all methods with complexity <= maxComplexity will be filtered out.maxStatements: Match a method to this pattern if its number of statements is not greater than maxComplexity. In other words - all methods with statements <= maxStatements will be filtered out.maxAggregatedComplexity: Match a method to this pattern if its aggregated cyclomatic complexity is not greater than maxAggregatedComplexity. In other words - all methods with aggregated complexity <= maxAggregatedComplexity will be filtered out. Aggregated complexity metric is a sum of the method complexity and complexity of all anonymous inline classes declared in the method.maxAggregatedStatements: Match a method to this pattern if its number of aggregated statements is not greater than maxAggregatedStatements. In other words - all methods with aggregated statements <= maxAggregatedStaments will be filtered out. Aggregated statements metric is a sum of the method statements and statements of all anonymous inline classes declared in the method.
For more information on method contexts, see the main Clover documentation for this feature.
Within clover you can define which report types should be generated in a closure named report:
xml: Generates XML report (defaults totrue).json: Generates JSON report (defaults tofalse).html: Generates HTML report (defaults tofalse).pdf: Generates PDF report (defaults tofalse).filter: A comma or space separated list of contexts to exclude when generating coverage reports. See Using Coverage Contexts. By default no filter is applied.testResultsDir: Specifies the location of the JUnit4 test results XML report. This is necessary when the test use the new JUnit4 @Rule mechanism to declare expected exceptions. Clover fails to detect coverage for methods when this mechanism is used. This solution uses a feature of Clover that takes the coverage information directly from the JUnit XML report.testResultsInclude: If testResultsDir is specified this must be an Ant file name pattern to select the correct XML files within the directory (defaults to TEST-*.xml).alwaysReport: See OpenClover documentation for clover-report currentincludeFailedTestCoverage: See OpenClover documentation for clover-report currentnumThreads: See OpenClover documentation for clover-report currenttimeout: See OpenClover documentation for clover-report current
Within report closure you can define a closure named columns to enable selection of columns for the report output. This feature implements support for the columns defined in Clover documentation Clover ReportComumns Nested Element. Each line in the closure must begin with the name of the column to add followed by a Groovy map with the 4 optional attributes for the column. We support format, min, max and scope. The format and scope values are checked against the documented supported contents and will throw errors if unsupported values are used. We do not implement support for the expression column at this time, if you attempt to use it the plugin will throw an error:
format: Determines how the value is rendered. Depending on the column, this may be one of raw, bar, % or longbar.min: Sets a minimum threshold on the value of the column. If the value is less than this it will be highlighted.max: Sets a maximum threshold on the value of the column. If the value is greater than this it will be highlighted.scope: Controls at which level in the report the column will appear. The scope attribute can be one of: "package", "class" or "method". If omitted, the column will be used at every level in the report. Note that only the following columns support the scope attribute: expression, complexity, complexityDensity, coveredXXX, uncoveredXXX and totalXXX.
Within report closure you can define a closure named historical to enable Clover historical reports generation:
enabled: Enables generation of historical reports (defaults tofalse)historyIncludes: An Ant GLOB to select specific history point files within the historyDir directory (defaults toclover-*.xml.gz)packageFilter: Restricts the report to a particular package (optional, seepackageattribute of Clover historical element)from: Specifies the date before which data points will be ignored (optional, seefromattribute of Clover historical element)to: Specifies the date after which data points will be ignored (optional, seetoattribute of Clover historical element)added: Closure to support nestedaddedelement from Cloverhistoricalelement. Only therangeandintervalattributes are supported (optional, seeaddednested element of Clover historical element)mover: Closure that can appear multiple times to support themoverselement from Cloverhistoricalelement. Only thethreshold,rangeandintervalattributes are supported (optional, seemoversnested element of Clover historical element) See Clover Report Historical Nested Element
Furthermore, within clover you can define compiler settings which will be passed to java and groovyc upon compilation of instrumented sources.
This is useful when specific compiler settings have been set on the main Java/Groovy compiler for your buildscript and
need to be carried over to the compilation of the instrumented sources. These are held within a closure named compiler.
encoding: The (optional) encoding name. If not provided, the platform default according to the JVM will be used. See java.nio.charset.StandardCharsets for a full list of charsets.executable: The (optional) javac executable to use, should be an absolute file.debug: Controls whether to invoke javac with the -g flag. This is useful for Spring MVC code that uses reflection for parameter mapping. (defaults tofalse).additionalArgs: The (optional) additional command line arguments for the compiler. This is useful for Spring MVC code that uses reflection for parameter mapping. This should be valid command line arguments as a spaces separated string. No attempt is made to validate this line, it is passed verbatim to the nested element for the Antjavactask.additionalGroovycOpts: The (optional) additional options for thegroovyccompiler. See [http://groovy-lang.org/groovyc.html#_ant_task]sourceCompatibility: Overrides the Java Compiler to prevent using compatibility modes not supported by OpenClovertargetCompatibility: Overrides the Java Compiler to prevent using compatibility modes not supported by OpenClover
The sourceCompatibility and targetCompatibility options will work only as long as your code is compatible with the selections. If your code uses language features above the language level specified OpenClover will fail to compile the code.
The Clover plugin defines the following convention properties in the clover closure:
clover {
excludes = ['**/SynchronizedMultiValueMap.java']
// This is the default testIncludes configuration
testIncludes = ['**/*Test.java', '**/*Spec.groovy']
testExcludes = ['**/Mock*.java']
targetPercentage = '85%'
// Closure based syntax for additionalSourceSets and
// additionalTestSourceSets is also supported. Both
// srcDirs and classesDir properties are required.
// The syntax allows the following to occur as many times
// as necessary to define each additional sourceSet.
// From version 3.0.0 and later the configuration is
// requiring the Gradle 4.0 outputDir for each language
// in the sourceSet. If you have Java and Groovy sourceSets
// you may need to specify each language in the sourceSet
// separately.
additionalSourceSet {
srcDirs = sourceSets.generatedCode.java.srcDirs
classesDir = sourceSets.generatedCode.java.outputDir
}
additionalSourceSet {
srcDirs = sourceSets.generatedCode.groovy.srcDirs
classesDir = sourceSets.generatedCode.groovy.outputDir
}
additionalTestSourceSet {
srcDirs = sourceSets.integrationTest.java.srcDirs,
classesDir = sourceSets.integrationTest.java.outputDir
}
additionalTestSourceSet {
srcDirs = sourceSets.integrationTest.groovy.srcDirs,
classesDir = sourceSets.integrationTest.groovy.outputDir
}
compiler {
encoding = 'UTF-8'
// Override the Java Compiler source and target compatibility settings
sourceCompatibility = '1.8'
targetCompatibility = '1.8'
// if the javac executable used by ant should be the same as the one used elsewhere.
executable = file('/usr/local/java/jdk1.8.0_05')
// used to add debug information for Spring applications
debug = true
additionalArgs = '-parameters'
additionalGroovycOpts = [configscript: project.file('myConfigScript.groovy').absolutePath]
}
contexts {
statement {
name = 'log'
//start of line, any amount of whitespace then _LOG. minimal match before finding );
regexp = '^[\s]+_LOG\..*?\);'
}
method {
name = 'main'
regexp = 'public static void main\\(String args\\[\\]\\).*'
}
method {
name = 'getters'
regexp = 'public [^\\s]+ get[A-Z][^\\s]+\\(\\)'
maxStatements = 1
}
method {
name = 'setters'
regexp = 'public void set[A-Z][^\\s]+\\(.+\\)'
maxStatements = 1
}
}
report {
html = true
pdf = true
xml = true
filter = 'log,main,getters,setters'
// Support capturing test results from JUnix XML report
testResultsDir = project.tasks.getByName('test').reports.junitXml.destination
testResultsInclude = 'TEST-*.xml'
// Support controlling current-report for OpenClover
alwaysReport = false
includeFailedTestCoverage = false
numThreads = 2
timeout = '30 seconds'
// Clover report nested columns support
columns {
coveredMethods format: 'longbar', min: '75'
coveredStatements format: '%'
coveredBranches format: 'raw'
totalPercentageCovered format: '%', scope: 'package'
}
// Clover history generation support
// See Clover documentation for details of the values supported
historical {
enabled = true
historyIncludes = 'clover-*.xml.gz'
packageFilter = null
from = null
to = null
added {
range = 10
interval = '3 weeks'
}
mover {
threshold = 1
range = 10
interval = '3 weeks'
}
mover {
threshold = 1
range = 10
interval = '3 months'
}
mover {
threshold = 1
range = 10
interval = '1 year'
}
}
}
}
When clover.report.xml=true the cloverGenerateReport will emit the following
information at quiet logger level in the console log.
Project <project name> classes coverage
Files: ## Packages: ## Classes: ## LOC: ## NCLOC: ##
Methods coverage ##.##
Elements coverage ##.##
Statements coverage ##.##
Conditionals coverage ##.##
Project <project name> test classes coverage
Files: ## Packages: ## Classes: ## LOC: ## NCLOC: ##
Methods coverage ##.##
Elements coverage ##.##
Statements coverage ##.##
Conditionals coverage ##.##
In a multiproject configuration this will be emitted by each cloverGenerateReport
task in the project hierarchy. This does not get emitted by the aggregate report.
Thanks to a contribution by community member we now have more power over the
Groovy compilation process. The specific problem this feature solved is the
inability to process correctly with OpenClover the @CompileStatic and
@TypeChecked annotations in the code.
The solution involves installing a small Groovy Compiler configuration script
that can perform an AST transformation of the code when it is compiled by the
tools. The following example can be used as a basis for such a solution. All
you need to do is place a groovy file with this content in your project directory
and reference the file name using the new additionalGroovycOpts configuration.
withConfig(configuration) {
inline(phase: 'CONVERSION') { source, context, classNode ->
source.ast.unit.classes.each { clazz ->
println "Fixing $clazz.name"
clazz.annotations.removeAll { annotation -> annotation.classNode.name in ['CompileStatic', 'TypeChecked'] }
}
}
}
The Clover plugin uses the following properties:
-PcloverInstrumentedJar: This property can be used to prepare a JAR or EAR for distributed code coverage. When using this property the instrumented classes are left in theclassesdirectory so that thejartasks will bundle them. The property causes thejartasks to execute after thetesttasks to ensure that the Clover instrumentation has happened. This property should be used with a separate test execution in a Continuous Integration environment because the JAR files will be created with Clover instrumented code which cannot be used in a production environment.