new
my $db = Devel::Cover::DB->new(db => "my_coverage_db");
Constructs the DB from the specified database.
cover
my $cover = $db->cover;
Returns a Devel::Cover::DB::Cover object. From here all the coverage data may be accessed.
my $cover = $db->cover;
for my $file ($cover->items) {
print "$file\n";
my $f = $cover->file($file);
for my $criterion ($f->items) {
print " $criterion\n";
my $c = $f->criterion($criterion);
for my $location ($c->items) {
my $l = $c->location($location);
print " $location @$l\n";
}
}
}
Data for different criteria will be in different formats, so that will need special handling. This is
not yet documented so your best bet for now is to look at some of the simpler reports and/or the source.
The methods in the above example are actually aliases for methods in Devel::Cover::DB::Base (the base
class for all Devel::Cover::DB::* classes):
• Devel::Cover::DB::Base->values
Aliased to Devel::Cover::DB::Cover->files, Devel::Cover::DB::File->criteria,
Devel::Cover::DB::Criterion->locations, and Devel::Cover::DB::Location->data
• Devel::Cover::DB::Base->get
Aliased to Devel::Cover::DB::Cover->file, Devel::Cover::DB::File->criterion,
Devel::Cover::DB::Criterion->location, and Devel::Cover::DB::Location->datum
Instead of calling $file->criterion("x") you can also call $file->x.
is_valid
my $valid = $db->is_valid;
Returns true if $db is valid (or looks valid, the function is too lax).