Kotlin test coverage

Ask your coding agent to set up Supercov in your project:

Install Supercov with brew install supercorp-ai/tap/supercov, or take the
platform archive from the GitHub release. Read supercov docs and check the
supported JDK before running our existing Gradle tests.
Follow supercov docs assertion-agent to build and validate the assertion map.
Show the coverage report and any measurement limits. Don't change
application code or tests.

Run it yourself

Kotlin support requires a JDK 17 or newer with Gradle or Maven. Kotlin has no package registry of its own here, so the project takes the binary directly:

brew install supercorp-ai/tap/supercov
supercov --version

npx supercov works where Node.js is already present, and the platform archives on the latest release carry the same build at the same version.

Run your tests

From your project root:

supercov -- ./gradlew test

Keep the flags your build normally uses. Supercov drives Gradle as your test command rather than as a plugin: it adds the JUnit Platform launcher it needs to the build file inside its own isolated workspace copy, so your build.gradle.kts is never edited.

Kotest and Spock run on the JUnit Platform, so Supercov measures them the same way it measures JUnit 5 and TestNG.

Inspect the run:

supercov runs latest
supercov runs latest gaps --limit 5

Check what the tests assert

Line coverage tells you a statement ran. It does not tell you that a test checked the result. The setup prompt asks your agent to map assertions to the code they check, and Supercov validates that map against execution and passing assertions in the same test. The assertion guide explains the score and why some statements, including test code, may remain unmapped.

Kotlin-specific limits

Supercov measures the classes your build compiles for the test run. Inline functions and generated sources have measurement limits of their own. See runner support for the detail available from each engine.

supercov docs coverage-model prints the guide for your installed version.