Project

metrical

0.06
Repository is archived
No commit activity in last 3 years
No release in over 3 years
MetricFu is awesome! The only problem is that it's kinda obtrusive. Metrical provides a executable so you can run metric fu on any project without making changes to the project.
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 Dependencies

Development

~> 2.8

Runtime

~> 2.1.1
~> 0.9
 Project Readme

Warning: This gem is not being maintained anymore!

I work exclusively with Ruby 1.9, and most tools included don't (fully) support it. If you want to take over the project, fork the project, and open an issue stating your intentions.


Metrical

Build Status

MetricFu is awesome! Metrical strives to make it a little bit easier to get working.

Features

Cleverer defaults

Normally, RCov would work on a black-listing basis. This means that your coverage reports would occasionally be flooded with code outside your project. No longer, because the default is now to exclude everything and only include your lib and app directories. It also fixes some issues with loading RSpec.

Usage

You're advised to install it with Bundler, because of dependency issues. Add this to your Gemfile:

gem 'metrical', :require => false

Then run:

bundle install

And run it:

bundle exec metrical

Configuration

You can configure MetricFu in a .metrics file in the root of your project.

MetricFu::Configuration.run do |config|
  config.metrics -= [ :rcov ]
end

For more information on configuring your metrics, please visit the MetricFu homepage.

You can also turn off metrics when running, for instance:

bundle exec metrical --no-rcov

The metrics you can turn on and off depend on the type of project you are in. For instance, Rails projects also have rails_best_practices and stats as options.

Also, Metrical tries to be smart about your Ruby version. Some metrics are not available on Ruby 1.9 and are disabled automatically.

To see which metrics are available, run:

bundle exec metrical --help

And that's all there is too it. If you have any suggestions, ideas or bug fixes, please drop me a line, or make a github issue.

Known issues

General lack of support of Ruby 1.9

Most tools don't handle Ruby 1.9 new syntax properly. It doesn't look like this is going to change any time soon.

RCov and Ruby 1.9

RCov doesn't work at all with Ruby 1.9. You should use something like SimpleCov. Unfortunately, it hasn't been included into MetricFu yet. Until then, Metrical automatically disables RCov under Ruby 1.9.

New syntax in Ruby 1.9

Most metrics can't cope with the new syntax in Ruby 1.9. There is nothing I can do about that, or the creator of these metrics, because the root lie in the code parser they use. Either don't use the new syntax or exclude these metrics in your .metrics file.

Roodi vs. Psych

If you're running Ruby 1.9 with Psych as your default YAML parser (possible in 1.9.2, and the default in 1.9.3), you might get an error message. Read this issue.

Gem dependency issues

Metrical depends on a lot of other gems. This means that sometimes, when a new version of a gem is released, Rubygems will load the wrong version of the gem, that might be incompatible.

If you get a message like can't activate X, already activated Y, or something similar, use Bundler.

Development

Install dependencies:

gem install bundler && bundle install

Run the specs:

rspec

Changelog

Version 0.1.0:

  • Finally added tests and added metrical to Travis
  • Add option --no-open to stop it from opening in the browser
  • Automatically turn off RCov in Ruby 1.9.x
  • Depend on RCov 0.9, so installation will work under Ruby 1.9
  • Remove other dependencies, it looks like MetricFu has that covered now.
  • Automatically turn off Saikuro on Ruby 1.9.x
  • Add switches for every metric (run metrical --help to see them all)

Copyright 2010-2011, Iain Hecker - Released under the MIT License.