1) Runs locally
Gotsha runs the project test suite on your machine. This can happen automatically (for every Git commit or push), or manually; right before you ask for review. You can easily configure it whatever way suits your project best.
Sign-off your commits locally — and let others see it.
Run tests & linters on your machine, store complete results, and let your PR show your tests output and status. Quickly and automatically.
Install
Gotsha is distrubuted as a Ruby gem, so you need to
have Ruby working in your system. Apart from that, the only
other dependency is Git.
Set it up by following commands:
gem install gotsha # or add `gem "gotsha"` to you Gemfile
gotsha init
gotsha configure # this will open the config file; it's short and very important, so please, read it :-)
Gotsha will guide you through the setup — it won't take more than 3 minutes. If you still got stuck somewhere, you can always use gotsha help.
Set it up by following commands:
gem install gotsha # or add `gem "gotsha"` to you Gemfile
gotsha init
gotsha configure # this will open the config file; it's short and very important, so please, read it :-)
Gotsha will guide you through the setup — it won't take more than 3 minutes. If you still got stuck somewhere, you can always use gotsha help.
How does it work?
2) Stores test results for commit SHA
Test results from every run are attached as Git notes for the recent commit SHA. (Got-SHA... you get it, right?)
3) Displays results in your GitHub PR
Push as usual — the note follows your commit, and tiny Github Action instantly verifies it
and makes the tests result visible to reviewers.
