This post quickly presents snippet on how to integrate Flutter app with Coveralls, which will give you feedback on test coverage in your app. Let’s get to it!

Integrating with Travis

At first, we need to integrate our app with Travis. The best starting point would be Yegor Jbanov’s post on Testing Flutter app with Travis. I highly recommend reading it first.

In my case I had to specify two directories in which tests were placed (since otherwise flutter test only run unit tests), so my initial .travis.yml file looked like this:

Adding project to Coveralls

In order to add a project to Coveralls, all you need to do is Sign In with your GitHub account, go to Add Repos and pick repository you would like to integrate.

Then, when you go to Repos, you should see your project.

Updating .travis.yml

To properly invoke coveralls on Travis build you need to change .travis.yml file as shown:

Profit

And that’s it! Now after proper build on Travis, you will be able to see your test coverage.

What is more, you can add a badge (like this ) to your project’s readme so that everyone will know how well your app is tested. To do that, go to repo’s detail page on Coveralls, click EMBED above BADGE icon and copy code snippet you need. 

The full example is available here.

If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment