J Peyret wrote: > I got coverage.py to work after somewhat of a difficult start... > > Hint: if moving your code from Windows to Linux and if running > 'coverage.py -r mymodule.py' causes SyntaxError/SyntaxException, the > 'flip' utility is your friend to deal with removing those nasty \r\n > newlines that are preventing coverage.py from working. > > ... and I can generate annotated files. Great, but it would be really > nice to have an quick overview of untested code. > > One Java tool I've used in the past is Cobertura, which can output its > coverage reports in html format. > > http://cobertura.sourceforge.net/sample/ > > I was wondering if there is anything similar to dress up coverage.py > annotation files? Wouldn't seem to be very difficult to html-ize the > files a bit. I can probably take a, feeble, stab at it, but I'd > rather not reinvent any wheels. > > > Second question: > > I'd like a basic UML tool to draw up some interaction diagrams > (Collaboration/Sequence) on some of my hairier pieces of code. I > think of it more as documentation/brainstorming diagrams than anything > else. I.e. something that helps me remember how things work and can > help me spot refactoring opportunities. > > Things I don't care about: > > - document most of my code - this is for the truly complex 5-10% of > interactions > - generating diagrams from code or code from diagrams > - static class diagrams > - descriptions doing the whole UML hog - type declarations, > stereotypes, etc... > > What I do care about: > > - sketching basic diagrams manually as quickly as possible > > Most of the software I've seen takes great pride in reverse > engineering or generating code, often of the Java variety. In fact, > everything looks dauntingly complex/powerful. Anybody seen the > equivalent of an UML/CRC-card aware blackboard? Something as > trivially dumb/easy as the early Visio/ABC Flowcharter? > > I've looked at ArgoUML, BoaConstructor and UMLet in the past and > didn't really like them. What about Dia? Looking at UML from a > Python / post-coding documentation angle, what seems to fit the bill > best? > > I am on Linux or Windows, using PyDev on Eclipse. > > Cheers
Have you tried StarUML? Worth a look (open source). -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
