Examples
In test.assessr: Assessing Package Test Reliability and Quality

knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = TRUE)

library(test.assessr)

Run package coverage for a package

If the following code was run,

dp <- system.file("test-data", "test.package.0001_0.1.0.tar.gz", package = "test.assessr")

test_package <- get_package_coverage(dp)

The result would be:

test_package <- c(
  "test_package",
  "$pkg_name",
  "[1] \"test.package.0001\"",
  "",
  "$pkg_ver",
  "[1] \"0.1.0\"",
  "",
  "$date_time",
  "[1] \"2026-02-16 09:35:06.964653\"",
  "",
  "$executor",
  "[1] \"u1004798\"",
  "",
  "$sysname",
  "[1] \"Linux\"",
  "",
  "$version",
  "[1] \"#1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Mon Dec  1 05:36:50 UTC 2025\"",
  "",
  "$release",
  "[1] \"6.1.158-180.294.amzn2023.x86_64\"",
  "",
  "$machine",
  "[1] \"x86_64\"",
  "",
  "$r_version",
  "[1] \"4.4.1\"",
  "",
  "$test_framework_type",
  "[1] \"standard testing framework\"",
  "",
  "$total_cov",
  "[1] 1",
  "",
  "",
  "$res_cov",
  "$res_cov$name",
  "[1] \"test.package.0001\"",
  "",
  "$res_cov$coverage",
  "$res_cov$coverage$filecoverage",
  "R/myscript.R ",
  "         100 ",
  "",
  "$res_cov$coverage$totalcoverage",
  "[1] 100",
  "",
  "",
  "$res_cov$errors",
  "[1] NA",
  "",
  "$res_cov$notes",
  "[1] NA"
)

# Safely emit as a fenced code block in the knitted output
cat("```", "\n", sep = "")
cat(paste(test_package, collapse = "\n"))
cat("\n```", "\n", sep = "")