felquis/jasmine-jscover

jasmine-jscover brings together two tools to help you check how thoroughly your JavaScript code is being tested. It pairs Jasmine, a framework for writing automated tests, with JSCover, a tool that measures which lines of your code actually run during those tests. The result is a straightforward way to see if your tests are exercising your full codebase or leaving gaps. The setup is minimal. After installing the project's dependencies, you run a single command that starts a local JSCover server. You then open a specific URL in your browser, which loads Jasmine's test runner page. As your tests execute, JSCover tracks which parts of your JavaScript files were touched and which were skipped, giving you a coverage report you can inspect. This would appeal to a developer or team lead who already writes Jasmine tests and wants confidence that those tests are meaningful. For example, if you have a web app with a lot of form-validation logic, coverage reporting can show you whether your tests actually hit every validation branch or whether some edge cases are going untested. The README doesn't go into much detail beyond the basic setup steps. There's no discussion of configuration options, integration with continuous integration systems, or how to read the coverage reports JSCover generates. A non-technical user would likely need help from a developer to get it running and interpret the results, since the workflow assumes familiarity with running local servers and navigating test-runner pages in a browser.