I opened this issue about this: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NETBEANS-1997
On Fri, May 24, 2019 at 7:59 PM Laszlo Kishalmi <laszlo.kisha...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi! > > Actually JaCoCo support is out-of-the box in NetBeans, the additional > plugin was required for Ant Based projects and it is not maintained right > now (AFAIK it still has to be contributed by Oracle to Apache) > > So JaCoCo with Maven project do work though it require some configuration > in the pom.xml. > > I'd say the easiest way is to achieve it if you just create a new Gradle > Project from the IDE: File > New Project > Java with Gradle > Java > Application | Java Class Library > > The new project will be created with Gradle's Jacoco plugin applied. > NetBeans recognize that, so right clicking the project there will be a Code > Coverage menu where you can enable the collection of the coverage results. > From that point whenever some unit tests were executed the code coverage > results would be updated. > > on 5/24/19 3:54 PM, Eduardo Mosqueira Rey wrote: > > Hi all, > > > > I used in classroom the JaCoCoverage plugin with NetBeans 8.2 for the > students to check the coverage of their tests. > > It had an easy and straightforward installation and was very simple to > use, ideal for newbies. > > > > Nevertheless, the plugin is no longer maintained at it doesn’t work with > NetBeans 11.0. > > This year I want to migrate the classroom installation to Apache NetBeans > but the lack of a coverage tool is an inconvenient. > > > > Is there an easy way to install a Coverage tool (whatever) in NetBeans > 11.0? > > **easy to install** is an important requirement. > > > > Any suggestion would be appreciated. > > > > Many thanks, > > -- Eduardo > > > >
