Add files to code-coverage white/blacklists in `bo

2019-05-26 14:29发布

问题:

PHP_CodeCoverage 1.1 removed the singleton accessor for PHP_CodeCoverage_Filter that allowed our PHPUnit bootstrap.php files to add directories to the white/blacklists. PHPUnit 3.5 used the blacklist to strip classes from exception stack traces, and CC uses the whitelist to limit tracking. We used both of these features.

How can I get the PHP_CodeCoverage_Filter instance that PHPUnit will use from the bootstrap.php file?

Note: We cannot put these into phpunit.xml because the paths are built from environment variables and config files.

Update: I see that PHPUnit_Util_Filter no longer uses the code coverage blacklist for filtering stack traces. This is fine, and since this class is designed for static access I could add a method to add user directories to the list. It would be an easy change and solve half of this question.

回答1:

This is an ugly hack, but it works in PHPUnit 3.6. We already have our own custom test case base class that all others extend. If it doesn't matter when the files get added to the whitelist you could do this using a fake test case just to handle this part.

First, bootstrap.php calls BaseTestCase::addXXXToCodeCoverageWhitelist() as many times as necessary to populate an internal array of files to add later. Next, the first test to be executed adds those files to the code coverage filter via the TestResult.

abstract class BaseTestCase extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
{
    private static $_codeCoverageFiles = array();

    public static function addDirectoryToCodeCoverageWhitelist($path) {
        self::addFilesToCodeCoverageWhitelist(self::getFilesForDirectory($path));
    }

    public static function addFileToCodeCoverageWhitelist($path) {
        self::addFilesToCodeCoverageWhitelist(array($path));
    }

    public static function addFilesToCodeCoverageWhitelist(array $paths) {
        self::$_codeCoverageFiles = array_merge(self::$_codeCoverageFiles, $paths);
    }

    public static function getFilesForDirectory($path) {
        $facade = new File_Iterator_Facade;
        return $facade->getFilesAsArray($path, '.php');
    }

    private static function setCodeCoverageWhitelist(PHP_CodeCoverage $coverage = null) {
        if ($coverage && self::$_codeCoverageFiles) {
            $coverage->setProcessUncoveredFilesFromWhitelist(true); // pick your poison
            $coverage->filter()->addFilesToWhitelist(self::$_codeCoverageFiles);
            self::$_codeCoverageFiles = array();
        }
    }

    public function runBare() {
        self::setCodeCoverageWhitelist($this->getTestResultObject()->getCodeCoverage());
        parent::runBare();
    }
}

Update: For anyone that used the blacklist to keep framework classes from showing up in assertion failure stack traces as we did, add the following methods to the above class and call them from your bootstrap.php. This requires setAccessible() from PHP 5.3.

    public static function ignoreDirectoryInStackTraces($path) {
        ignoreFilesInStackTraces(self::getFilesForDirectory($path));
    }

    public static function ignoreFileInStackTraces($path) {
        ignoreFilesInStackTraces(array($path));
    }

    public static function ignoreFilesInStackTraces($files) {
        static $reflector = null;
        if (!$reflector) {
            PHPUnit_Util_GlobalState::phpunitFiles();
            $reflector = new ReflectionProperty('PHPUnit_Util_GlobalState', 'phpunitFiles');
            $reflector->setAccessible(true);
        }
        $map = $reflector->getValue();
        foreach ($files as $file) {
            $map[$file] = $file;
        }
        $reflector->setValue($map);
    }


回答2:

I've asked Sebastian about it and he confirmed that there is no way to programmatically access CodeCoverage_Filter with PHPUnit 3.6.

My suggestion would be to also create the phpunit.xml dynamically by having a template and then filling adding the needed <directory> nodes after the configuration file was filled out.

Maybe there will be a way to inject PHP_CodeCoverage[_Filter] objects by subclassing the test runner in the future though.