Release Go / No Go Report
Last updated
Last updated
SeaLights provides a holistic view of the project's code coverage, including insights into the testing of individual user stories across various testing stages.
Holistic quality view: The report provides a comprehensive overview of the testing process, enabling you to track the progress of individual user stories across various stages.
Data-driven coverage metrics: SeaLights delivers clear and data-driven metrics, aggregated across all testing stages. You can also distinguish between unit tests and other test types.
Release with confidence: With the insights provided by the report, you can eliminate guesswork and make informed decisions about the release of user stories and features.
The Release Go / No-Go Report serves as a centralized hub for gathering and analyzing code coverage data, providing a holistic view of the project's overall code coverage status. It seamlessly integrates information from user stories, their corresponding code changes, and the associated code coverage metrics, offering granular insights at the level of each user story and its code changes.
Going beyond simple overall coverage percentages, the report delves into non-unit test coverage metrics, which are crucial for comprehensive testing. Non-unit tests, such as integration, functional, and end-to-end tests, play a vital role in verifying the functionality and behavior of software. This granularity is crucial, as high overall coverage percentages based solely on unit tests can sometimes paint an incomplete and misleading picture of the true code coverage landscape.
This granular analysis is particularly valuable for identifying potential hotspots where undetected defects may lurk. By focusing on non-unit tests, which often target more complex functionalities, teams can proactively address these areas and enhance the overall quality of the software.
To facilitate rapid evaluation of code coverage within our User Story Coverage Report, we implemented intuitive color indicators:
Red: Attention needed, coverage less than 20%
Orange: Room for improvement, coverage between 20% and 70%.
Green: Well-covered, exceeding 70% coverage.
These color indicators can be customized to suit specific project requirements. Additionally, methods marked as critical will appear red if they have not been tested by any test type, or orange if they have not been tested by any non-unit test type.