The unique repository upload token is found on the Configuration page of your repository, under General. You need write access to view this token.
Bitbucket: https://codecov.io/bitbucket/<owner>/<repo>/config/general
Github: https://codecov.io/github/<owner>/<repo>/config/general
Gitlab: https://codecov.io/gitlab/<owner>/<repo>/config/general
For complete information on different types of tokens and when tokens are necessary, see the documentation.
For public repositories: Codecov uses GitHub/Bitbucket/GitLab API's to authorize users. No setup is necessary.
For private repositories: Users will need a seat license to access. A "user" is anyone who authors a pull request or merge request on a private repo with Codecov coverage, or accesses advanced features on Codecov.io for a private repo.
These private repository users can be managed at:
Github: https://app.codecov.io/members/github/<organization>
Gitlab: https://app.codecov.io/members/gitlab/<organization>
Bitbucket: hhttps://app.codecov.io/members/bitbucket/<organization>
Exception: if you are using our service through Github Marketplace, in which case you can add more users on your Github Marketplace page.
No, Codecov will work without a yaml under its default settings Please see the About the Codecov yaml page for further information on the default settings and how to configure the yaml further. ### What languages does Codecov support?
See the List of CI Providers that work with Codecov out of the box, but all CI providers are able to be detected.
Additionally, you can read more about how Codecov fits in with your CI provider in the CI Provider Relationship ### Will Codecov work with my repository provider?
Codecov works with Bitbucket, GitLab, and GitHub; and supports each provider's on-premises offering through Codecov's Enterprise Cloud.
Yes Please see Team Bot .
Please see Team Bot.
Project coverage represents the coverage percentage of the entire project in question, regardless of what code is changing. A project could be representative of an entire repo, or if you are using Flags or Components, the relevant Flag or Component.
Patch coverage represents the coverage percentage ONLY of the code that has been changed in the relevant pull request / merge request or commit.
"Project coverage" checks and "patch coverage" reporting is not available for Private Repos on the Codecov team plan.
For public repos, open source projects, and private repos in orgs on Codecov's pro , enterprise plans or orgs running Codecov on Dedicated Cloud, please see
Yes. See Merging Reports.
Yes. See Flags.
Since being acquired by Sentry in late 2022, Codecov is no longer offering on-premise Codecov to new customers.
Codecov does have Managed Enterprise Cloud configurations available under its Enterprise plans. Please contact sales for more information.
Existing Self-hosted customers, please see Codecov Self-hosted docs.
No. We use Commit Statuses too, and do not fail builds.
It does not run CI. Learn more.
You should upload code coverage, via CI, to Codecov on every commit in which testing is run.
Said differently, only uploading to Codecov on the merge commit or at the end of the pull request will not result in optimal performance of the Codecov product.
Codecov, in a sense, is recreating your Git tree via these commits and uploads, and is looking for changes in coverage along the branch(es).
Codecov only shows branches and commits when content is uploaded to these resources. We are planning to show all resources and become more synchronous with your repository.
All pull requests sync up: merged, open, and closed. Our first step in to sync all references.
Please read https://codecov.io/site/security#does-codecov-store-source-code
Each language may calculate coverage differently, but for the sake of consistency Codecov will calculate coverage percentage as:
round((hits / (hits + partials + misses)) * 100, 5) = Coverage Ratio
Note: Partials are considered a full miss, regardless of the number of branches hit or missed.
Codecov only shows commits that have uploaded coverage reports. Therefore, when you link a new project Codecov will be empty, with no content.
Note that Pull Requests that do not have coverage uploaded for the base commit will not be viewable. In order to view coverage information for a Pull Request, by default, coverage reports must be uploaded for both the base and head commits.
Codecov only shows commits that have uploaded coverage reports and are six months or less old.
If a repository has no commits younger than six months, the project's coverage line graph on Codecov can appear empty.
This is likely a team bot issue, which you can read here
Yes! We offer full discounts for students via our Github Student Pack, even as part of a private organization!
For universities, boot camp, or other educational organizations, please send an email to [email protected] for access.
📘Can't find what you are looking for on this page or anywhere in docs?
Visit our solutions center.
Our Codecov Community forum is also a great resource! It has a mix of users, contributors, and employees answering questions and providing additional insights.
We'd love your suggestions.
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