How to get a report for only `.test.ts` files in a `/test` directory?
fuhrmanator opened this issue · comments
Hello - thanks for making and contributing gitinspector!
My students have to write tests, too, and they're in .test.ts
files in a /test
directory, e.g., test/useCase01.test.ts
. I have tried to get a report for only tests, and haven't succeeded yet:
- I tried using
-f test.ts
as an extension, but it's not recognized. - Following the
-x "author:^(?!(John Smith))"
in the documentation, I tried something similar:-x "file:^(?!(test))"
but it doesn't match the files, even though it will exclude them with-x file:test
.
Is there another way?
Here is a test run on the gitinspector repo targeting the translations
directory and only considering the .po extension:
./gitinspector.py -x 'file:^(?!(gitinspector/translations))' -f po
Statistical information for the repository 'gitinspector' was gathered on 2020/07/06.
The following historical commit information, by author, was found in the repository:
Author Commits Insertions Deletions % of changes
Adam Waldenberg 28 1037 709 40.23
Agustín Cañas 2 421 8 9.88
Bill Wang 3 406 108 11.84
Kamila Chyla 2 327 17 7.93
Luca Motta 2 413 102 11.87
Philipp Nowak 1 391 0 9.01
Yannick Moy 1 401 0 9.24
Below are the number of rows from each author that have survived and are still intact in
the current revision:
Author Rows Stability Age % in comments
Adam Waldenberg 583 56.2 11.2 7.89
Agustín Cañas 403 95.7 4.3 7.20
Bill Wang 280 69.0 26.0 10.36
Kamila Chyla 300 91.7 22.6 9.67
Luca Motta 301 72.9 20.2 9.63
Philipp Nowak 209 53.5 14.1 13.88
Yannick Moy 376 93.8 14.1 7.45
Note that this is the relative path from the root of the project directory. If you want to be more broad and catch all translations
directories recursively you would do something like, -x 'file:^(?!(.*translations))'
Also note there might be a difference between using single quotes vs double quotes depending on what terminal you are using.
In your case I would guess -f ts -x 'file:^(?!(*.test))'
would do the trick. This would recursively consider all the test directories and only include .ts
files in the analysis.
Thank you - it worked with -x 'file:^(?!(test))' -f ts
-- I wasn't aware that the -f ts
was also needed, but it makes sense now.