run-tests

You can run targeted Gradle tests by mapping Git diffs to Gradle module notation, which executes only the tests for staged files or specific modules affected by your modifications. This optimizes the testing process by skipping unaffected modules.

Yes, you can run Gradle tests for all files within a pull request. The process leverages Git diffs and GitHub CLI to detect PR changes and maps those file paths to the corresponding Gradle modules for efficient test execution.

Automating targeted tests for staged files involves mapping Git diff outputs to Gradle module notation. This catches regressions early by running only the necessary tests for your staged changes before you commit the code.

You need the GitHub CLI to detect all files within a pull request scope. However, if you are only running tests for staged files or specific Gradle modules, the tool relies primarily on Git diffs to map file paths to module notation.

Targeted testing speeds up the feedback loop during development by executing only the necessary Gradle tests based on code modifications. This prevents wasting time running unaffected modules when preparing staged files or pull requests.

Mapping file paths to Gradle module notation works by taking Git diff outputs and translating the modified file locations into the corresponding Gradle module structure, allowing the test runner to execute only the relevant module tests efficiently.