On Thu, Apr 25, 2013 at 7:35 PM, Bill Hoffman wrote:
> On 4/25/2013 9:52 AM, Bill Hoffman wrote:
>
>> I see it now.
>>
>> Can you run:
>>
>> ctest -D Experimental -VV
>>
> OK, never mind I know what is wrong...
>
> make ExperimentalCoverage just does the coverage part.
> make Experimental
> make E
On 4/25/2013 9:52 AM, Bill Hoffman wrote:
I see it now.
Can you run:
ctest -D Experimental -VV
OK, never mind I know what is wrong...
make ExperimentalCoverage just does the coverage part.
make Experimental
make ExpermentalCoverage should work.
Or
cd buildtree
ctest -T all
Available optio
On 4/25/2013 9:47 AM, Bill Hoffman wrote:
I don't see any add_test calls. So, you are not running any code, so
there is no code covered.
-Bill
I see it now.
Can you run:
ctest -D Experimental -VV
-Bill
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On 4/25/2013 8:26 AM, Lloyd wrote:
Hi,
I am trying cmake in cygwin for code coverage analysis using gcov. My
source code is arranged as follows
CMakeLists.txt src tests
./src:
CMakeLists.txt lib main.cpp
./src/lib:
reverse
./src/lib/reverse:
CMakeLists.txt reverse.cpp reverse.h
./test
Hi,
I am trying cmake in cygwin for code coverage analysis using gcov. My
source code is arranged as follows
CMakeLists.txt src tests
./src:
CMakeLists.txt lib main.cpp
./src/lib:
reverse
./src/lib/reverse:
CMakeLists.txt reverse.cpp reverse.h
./tests:
CMakeLists.txt test_rev.cpp test