coverage-analysis

You can calculate code coverage and CRAP scores for a .NET project by automating test execution and coverage collection using PowerShell scripts and Cobertura XML. This process analyzes project-wide risk and provides refactoring recommendations.

A CRAP score, or Change Risk Anti-Patterns score, identifies risk in a .NET codebase by highlighting complex code with low test coverage. Analyzing these scores helps pinpoint hotspots that are risky to modify.

To find complex code with low coverage in .NET, you can run an automated analysis that collects coverage metrics and calculates CRAP scores. This identifies specific areas in your codebase that are high-risk and need refactoring.

Yes, you need the .NET SDK and specific coverage providers like coverlet.collector and Microsoft.Testing.Extensions.CodeCoverage to execute tests and collect the coverage data required for the analysis.

Yes, you can specify line coverage thresholds when running a .NET coverage analysis by passing additional parameters to the skill. This allows you to enforce minimum coverage requirements for your project.

Using Cobertura XML for .NET code coverage analysis requires specific dependencies like coverlet.collector and Microsoft.Testing.Extensions.CodeCoverage, meaning it is limited to .NET environments that can support these providers.