Test Coverage Tool for C, C++ and C#
Analyze your test code coverage with Coco – the cross-platform, cross-compiler code coverage tool. Supported languages are C, C++, SystemC, C#, Tcl and QML.
[sf_button colour=”product-btn-trial” type=”stroke-to-fill” size=”large” link=”/coco/free-trial/” target=”_self” icon=”ss-download” dropshadow=”no” extraclass=”smooth-scroll-link” title=”Start your FREE Trial today!”]Start your FREE Trial today![/sf_button] [sf_button colour=”product-btn-webinar” type=”stroke-to-fill” size=”large” link=”/support/webinars/” target=”_self” icon=”” dropshadow=”no” extraclass=”smooth-scroll-link” title=”Register for Webinar”]Register for Webinar[/sf_button]
Coco is a multi-language test coverage tool. Automatic source code instrumentation is used to measure test coverage of statements, branches and conditions.
No changes to the application are necessary.
Executing a test suite against an instrumented application produces data that can later be analyzed. This analysis can be used to understand how much of the source code has been hit by tests, which additional tests need to be written, how the test coverage changed over time and more.
We closely follow the development of language standard revisions and support new C++11 and C++14 features like lambda functions.
[sf_button colour=”product-feat” type=”sf-icon” size=”large” link=”/coco/features/” target=”_self” icon=”ss-download” dropshadow=”no” extraclass=”smooth-scroll-link” title=”Foo”]All Features – Click Here[/sf_button]Get started with test coverage today!
Get your free and fully functional Coco evaluation copy today.
We include free evaluation support for your benefit!
Coco Webinar: Code Coverage and Measuring the Impact of a Patch
Watch the recorded webinar to gain insight into your testing coverage. Identify redundant tests, untested or dead code. Identify the impact of a patch on the code and code coverage & your testing.
[clients title=”Selected Clients” item_count=”500″ category=”coco” carousel=”yes” carousel_auto=”yes” pagination=”no” width=”1/1″ el_position=”first last”]