The Code Coverage Browser displays the data as a list, where each line corresponds to a file. Each line starts with a relative path, which is currently always the cl:file-namestring
of the file, followed by columns showing statistics about code coverage in this file, and ends with the full cl:truename
of the file as recorded in the data. You can configure which columns are actually displayed via
Tools > Preferences... > Files List
.
The statistics columns are divided into "Runtime" and "All" columns, which correspond to the information returned when using the keyword :runtime
or :all
when accessing hcl:code-coverage-file-stats
. In general "Runtime" excludes code that is normally executed only at compile time or load time. The numbers in the statistics columns are numbers of "lambdas" (pieces of code). See the entry for hcl:code-coverage-file-stats
in the
LispWorks User Guide and Reference Manual
for more details. By default, only the "Runtime" columns are displayed.
For each of "Runtime" or "All", there are 4 columns:
Number of lambdas.
Number and percentage of lambdas that have never been called.
Number and percentage of lambdas that have been called, but not completely covered.
Number and percentage of lambdas that have been called.
By default, only the Runtime Not Called and Runtime Not Covered columns are displayed, based on the assumption that these are the most useful ones.
For columns that display both number and percentage, the number is the number of lambdas, and the percentage is this number as a percentage of the total number of lambdas. You can configure which of the number or percentage is the "leading" value via Tools > Preferences... > Files List > Sort By , by selecting Percent or Number . This also affects the sorting. You can also configure it to display only one of the percentage or the number by deselecting Display Both Percent And Number in the Files List tab.
By default, the tool displays all the files in the specified code coverage data. You can restrict which files are displayed by several mechanisms:
dir-a
, just type /dir-a/
in the filter. Note that the filter also supports regular expressions. See Filtering information for full details of using the standard filter.LispWorks IDE User Guide (Windows version) - 13 Sep 2017