Currently we aren't checking how much code we cover. While a limit to fail might be a bad idea, it can still be useful to have.
Why it's a bad idea, is that it can cause redundant test and or test that are designed to pass, because you just want to get it over with. While not best practice, we are, after all, humans.
Currently we aren't checking how much code we cover. While a limit to fail might be a bad idea, it can still be useful to have.
Why it's a bad idea, is that it can cause redundant test and or test that are designed to pass, because you just want to get it over with. While not best practice, we are, after all, humans.