My source files are spread in directories in java style. How can I do code coverage for all sources ?

with just -cov option, no .lst files are created.

Thanks in advance
Sai

Sai wrote:
> My source files are spread in directories in java style. How can I do code
> coverage for all sources ?
> 
> with just -cov option, no .lst files are created.
> 
> Thanks in advance
> Sai
> 
> 
> 

Hope you're not jumping the gun, but the .lst files are generated when the program is run.  I haven't tried a multi-directory style D app with -cov, but it works with a single-directory app.

Sai wrote:
> My source files are spread in directories in java style. How can I do code
> coverage for all sources ?
> 
> with just -cov option, no .lst files are created.
> 
> Thanks in advance
> Sai
> 
> 
> 

Yea, there should only be 1 .lst file created for your program. Compile your D program to an exe, then run 'dmd my.exe -cov'

clayasaurus wrote:
> Sai wrote:
> 
>> My source files are spread in directories in java style. How can I do code
>> coverage for all sources ?
>>
>> with just -cov option, no .lst files are created.
>>
>> Thanks in advance
>> Sai
>>
>>
>>
> 
> Yea, there should only be 1 .lst file created for your program. Compile your D program to an exe, then run 'dmd my.exe -cov'

Nevermind. My advice is to use build with the -cov option, then after you run your exe the .lst file should be created. Although in the bugs forum it looks like someone is having trouble with it.

Now I understand, why no .lst files were created for my program.

I was always exiting using std.c.stdlib.exit(0); which wasn't exiting cleanly. Today by mistake, due to an exception, when the program exited through return in "main", all .lst files were created !

Is there any clean way of exiting (or aborting) in D ?

Thanks in advance
Sai



In article <dn2dur$2bur$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Sai says...
>
>My source files are spread in directories in java style. How can I do code coverage for all sources ?
>
>with just -cov option, no .lst files are created.
>
>Thanks in advance
>Sai
>
>
>

sai wrote:
> Now I understand, why no .lst files were created for my program.
> 
> I was always exiting using std.c.stdlib.exit(0); which wasn't exiting cleanly. Today by mistake, due to an exception, when the program exited
> through return in "main", all .lst files were created !
> 
> Is there any clean way of exiting (or aborting) in D ? 

Nothing official, though you could try this:

throw new Exception("Terminate called.");



Sean