coveralls

import os # Simulate running tests with coverage.py # In a real scenario, you'd run your tests like: # coverage run -m pytest # For this example, we assume coverage.py has already generated .coverage data. # Set the Coveralls repository token (replace with your actual token or use env var) # This is often handled automatically in supported CI environments. # For local testing or unsupported CIs, ensure COVERALLS_REPO_TOKEN is set. # You can find this token on your project's dashboard in coveralls.io. os.environ['COVERALLS_REPO_TOKEN'] = os.environ.get('COVERALLS_REPO_TOKEN', 'your_coveralls_repo_token_here') # Run the coveralls command-line tool import subprocess try: # Typically, you'd run 'coverage run -m pytest' first, then 'coveralls' # For this example, we simulate the submission step after coverage data is assumed to exist. print("Attempting to submit coverage to Coveralls.io...") # The actual command would be: subprocess.run(["coveralls"], check=True) # We'll mock the output for a runnable example without actual submission. mock_output = "Submitting coverage to coveralls.io...\nCoverage submitted! Job #123.456 https://coveralls.io/jobs/1234567890" print(mock_output) # For an actual run: # result = subprocess.run(["coveralls"], capture_output=True, text=True, check=True) # print(result.stdout) # print(result.stderr) except subprocess.CalledProcessError as e: print(f"Error submitting coverage: {e.stderr}") except FileNotFoundError: print("Error: 'coveralls' command not found. Ensure coveralls is installed and in your PATH.")