How to exclude code coverage using UI at project Level?
up vote
1
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I noticed my basedir in MSBUILD is C:blah.gitBahSource** which has several different directories that is runs code coverage on.
My example is:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceCore
C:blah.gitBlahSourceLogo
C:blah.gitBlahSourceFiles
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff
It runs code coverage on each one of those areas so I cannot use the expression **/MoreStuff/**
to exclude MoreStuff from the codecoverage. As that expresssion would look for:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff**MoreStuff**.
I tried to use ..MoreStuff** but that does not work.
Any suggestion on the syntax to exclude MoreStuff?
sonarqube
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I noticed my basedir in MSBUILD is C:blah.gitBahSource** which has several different directories that is runs code coverage on.
My example is:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceCore
C:blah.gitBlahSourceLogo
C:blah.gitBlahSourceFiles
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff
It runs code coverage on each one of those areas so I cannot use the expression **/MoreStuff/**
to exclude MoreStuff from the codecoverage. As that expresssion would look for:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff**MoreStuff**.
I tried to use ..MoreStuff** but that does not work.
Any suggestion on the syntax to exclude MoreStuff?
sonarqube
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
If you have *.csproj file inside MoreStuff catalog then this is impossible, as this is a root of your project. Nasty trick would be to mark MoreStuff catalog as test project - after that sonar will ignore it in coverage results. You could go to Administration > General Settings > Scanner for MSBuild and set test project pattern (but this is deprecated), or use sonar.msbuild.testProjectPattern during the scan.
– Peska
Nov 8 at 7:58
So in .csproj of MoreStuff add <SonarQubeTestProject>true</SonarQubeTestProject>
– Herb Scruggs
Nov 8 at 21:26
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I noticed my basedir in MSBUILD is C:blah.gitBahSource** which has several different directories that is runs code coverage on.
My example is:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceCore
C:blah.gitBlahSourceLogo
C:blah.gitBlahSourceFiles
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff
It runs code coverage on each one of those areas so I cannot use the expression **/MoreStuff/**
to exclude MoreStuff from the codecoverage. As that expresssion would look for:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff**MoreStuff**.
I tried to use ..MoreStuff** but that does not work.
Any suggestion on the syntax to exclude MoreStuff?
sonarqube
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
I noticed my basedir in MSBUILD is C:blah.gitBahSource** which has several different directories that is runs code coverage on.
My example is:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceCore
C:blah.gitBlahSourceLogo
C:blah.gitBlahSourceFiles
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff
It runs code coverage on each one of those areas so I cannot use the expression **/MoreStuff/**
to exclude MoreStuff from the codecoverage. As that expresssion would look for:
C:blah.gitBlahSourceMoreStuff**MoreStuff**.
I tried to use ..MoreStuff** but that does not work.
Any suggestion on the syntax to exclude MoreStuff?
sonarqube
sonarqube
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
asked Nov 7 at 20:49
Herb Scruggs
61
61
If you have *.csproj file inside MoreStuff catalog then this is impossible, as this is a root of your project. Nasty trick would be to mark MoreStuff catalog as test project - after that sonar will ignore it in coverage results. You could go to Administration > General Settings > Scanner for MSBuild and set test project pattern (but this is deprecated), or use sonar.msbuild.testProjectPattern during the scan.
– Peska
Nov 8 at 7:58
So in .csproj of MoreStuff add <SonarQubeTestProject>true</SonarQubeTestProject>
– Herb Scruggs
Nov 8 at 21:26
add a comment |
If you have *.csproj file inside MoreStuff catalog then this is impossible, as this is a root of your project. Nasty trick would be to mark MoreStuff catalog as test project - after that sonar will ignore it in coverage results. You could go to Administration > General Settings > Scanner for MSBuild and set test project pattern (but this is deprecated), or use sonar.msbuild.testProjectPattern during the scan.
– Peska
Nov 8 at 7:58
So in .csproj of MoreStuff add <SonarQubeTestProject>true</SonarQubeTestProject>
– Herb Scruggs
Nov 8 at 21:26
If you have *.csproj file inside MoreStuff catalog then this is impossible, as this is a root of your project. Nasty trick would be to mark MoreStuff catalog as test project - after that sonar will ignore it in coverage results. You could go to Administration > General Settings > Scanner for MSBuild and set test project pattern (but this is deprecated), or use sonar.msbuild.testProjectPattern during the scan.
– Peska
Nov 8 at 7:58
If you have *.csproj file inside MoreStuff catalog then this is impossible, as this is a root of your project. Nasty trick would be to mark MoreStuff catalog as test project - after that sonar will ignore it in coverage results. You could go to Administration > General Settings > Scanner for MSBuild and set test project pattern (but this is deprecated), or use sonar.msbuild.testProjectPattern during the scan.
– Peska
Nov 8 at 7:58
So in .csproj of MoreStuff add <SonarQubeTestProject>true</SonarQubeTestProject>
– Herb Scruggs
Nov 8 at 21:26
So in .csproj of MoreStuff add <SonarQubeTestProject>true</SonarQubeTestProject>
– Herb Scruggs
Nov 8 at 21:26
add a comment |
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If you have *.csproj file inside MoreStuff catalog then this is impossible, as this is a root of your project. Nasty trick would be to mark MoreStuff catalog as test project - after that sonar will ignore it in coverage results. You could go to Administration > General Settings > Scanner for MSBuild and set test project pattern (but this is deprecated), or use sonar.msbuild.testProjectPattern during the scan.
– Peska
Nov 8 at 7:58
So in .csproj of MoreStuff add <SonarQubeTestProject>true</SonarQubeTestProject>
– Herb Scruggs
Nov 8 at 21:26