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We are far from even having one test for every function, so focus should be on getting the breadth of coverage first before trying to get the depth of 100% statement coverage. As of Dec 2015, 202 of 1020 m-files have no tests. Some of these will be plotting functions which have demos instead, but that leaves enough functions to be an interesting project. As of Dec 2015, there are 485 instances of C++ functions which need tests. | We are far from even having one test for every function, so focus should be on getting the breadth of coverage first before trying to get the depth of 100% statement coverage. As of Dec 2015, 202 of 1020 m-files have no tests. Some of these will be plotting functions which have demos instead, but that leaves enough functions to be an interesting project. As of Dec 2015, there are 485 instances of C++ functions which need tests. | ||
On release 3.8.x, executing the __run_test_suite__ function will generate a file called | |||
fntests.log in your current directory with a summary of the results. It indicate at the end the functions for which no tests were found in file. An extract is posted in the [[files missing tests]] page. | |||
There also need to be tests for functions written in the C++ files. See [[Add_BIST_tests_for_octave_functions_written_in_C%2B%2B]] for instructions and a list of instances. | There also need to be tests for functions written in the C++ files. See [[Add_BIST_tests_for_octave_functions_written_in_C%2B%2B]] for instructions and a list of instances. |