coverage-analysis

You can measure Solidity test coverage in a Foundry project by generating Forge coverage reports and LCOV outputs. This process identifies untested code paths across line, branch, and function coverage metrics to guide quality improvements.

The best way to visualize untested Solidity code paths is by generating LCOV outputs from your Foundry coverage reports. These outputs allow you to visually locate untested branches and functions within your codebase.

Yes, you can enforce Solidity coverage thresholds in CI pipelines by integrating Foundry coverage reports. This allows you to track coverage progress over time and enforce minimum line, branch, and function coverage requirements.

Yes, you need both forge and lcov installed to analyze Solidity coverage. The workflow requires Foundry tooling to generate the initial reports and lcov to filter and visualize the coverage results effectively.

Coverage-driven testing for Solidity smart contracts is a workflow that uses Forge coverage reports to identify untested code paths. It guides targeted test generation and filtering to systematically improve code quality and test completeness.

Your Foundry coverage report shows missing Solidity branches because the generated LCOV output identifies specific code paths that lack test execution. Reviewing these reports helps locate untested logic and drives targeted test generation.