@code-pushup/cli

🔎🔬 Quality metrics for your software project. 📉🔍

1. ⚙️ Configure what you want to track using your favourite tools.
2. 🤖 Integrate it in your CI.
3. 🌈 Visualize reports in a beautiful dashboard.

📊 Getting Started	🌐 Portal Integration	🛠️ CI Automation
How to setup a basic project	Sort, filter your goals	Updates on every PR

The Code PushUp CLI serves to collect audit results, and optionally upload the report to the Code PushUp portal.

It can be used locally in your repository, or integrated in your CI environment.

If you're looking for programmatic usage, then refer to the underlying @code-pushup/core package instead.

Getting started

1. Install as a dev dependency with your package manager:

   Installation command for npm, yarn and pnpm

   npm install --save-dev @code-pushup/cli
   

   yarn add --dev @code-pushup/cli
   

   pnpm add --save-dev @code-pushup/cli
   

2. Create a code-pushup.config.ts configuration file (.js or .mjs extensions are also supported).

   import type { CoreConfig } from '@code-pushup/models';
   
   const config: CoreConfig = {
     plugins: [
       // ...
     ],
   };
   
   export default config;
   

3. Add plugins as per your project needs (e.g. @code-pushup/eslint-plugin or @code-pushup/coverage-plugin).

   npm install --save-dev @code-pushup/eslint-plugin
   

   import eslintPlugin from '@code-pushup/eslint-plugin';
   import type { CoreConfig } from '@code-pushup/models';
   
   const config: CoreConfig = {
     // ...
     plugins: [
       // ...
       await eslintPlugin({ eslintrc: '.eslintrc.js', patterns: ['src/**/*.js'] }),
     ],
   };
   
   export default config;
   

4. Run the CLI with npx code-pushup (see --help for list of commands and arguments).

5. View report file(s) in output directory (specified by persist.outputDir configuration).
   This folder should be ignored in your .gitignore.

Set up categories (optional)

1. Define your custom categories.

   const config: CoreConfig = {
     // ...
     categories: [
       {
         slug: 'performance',
         title: 'Performance',
         refs: [
           // reference to an existing audit or group from plugins
           {
             type: 'audit',
             plugin: 'eslint',
             slug: 'react-jsx-key',
             weight: 1,
           },
           // ...
         ],
       },
       // ...
     ],
   };
   

2. Run the CLI with npx code-pushup.

3. View report file(s) including category section in output directory.

Portal integration

If you have access to the Code PushUp portal, you can enable report uploads by installing the @code-pushup/portal-client package.

npm install --save-dev @code-pushup/portal-client

yarn add --dev @code-pushup/portal-client

pnpm add --save-dev @code-pushup/portal-client

Once the package is installed, update your configuration file to include your portal credentials:

const config: CoreConfig = {
  // ...
  upload: {
    server: 'https://ip-or-domain/path/to/portal/api/graphql',
    apiKey: process.env.PORTAL_API_KEY,
    organization: 'my-org',
    project: 'my-project',
  },
};

🛠 CI automation

Example for GitHub Actions:

name: Code PushUp

on: push

jobs:
  collect-and-upload:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4
      - uses: actions/setup-node@v4
      - run: npm ci
      - run: npx code-pushup autorun --upload.apiKey=${{ secrets.PORTAL_API_KEY }}

Configuration

For a comprehensive list of all options available in the config file, refer to CoreConfig docs.

The default locations for the config file are code-pushup.config.ts, code-pushup.config.mjs or code-pushup.config.js. Other locations require using the --config=<path> CLI option.

If your config file relies on some custom TypeScript project configuration - e.g. import aliases via compilerOptions.paths (common in Nx) - you can use the --tsconfig=<path> CLI option.

Custom Plugins

We provide comprehensive documentation on how to create a custom plugin.

The repository also maintains a set of plugin examples showcasing different scenarios.
Each example is fully tested to demonstrate best practices for plugin testing as well.

Example for custom plugins:

• 📏 File Size - example of basic runner executor
• 📦 Package Json - example of audits and groups
• 🔥 Lighthouse (official implementation here) - example of a basic command executor

CLI commands and options

Global Options

[!NOTE]
By default, the CLI loads code-pushup.config.(ts|mjs|js) if no config path is provided with --config.

Common Command Options

Global Options

Cache Options

Persist Options

Upload Options

[!NOTE]
All common options, except --onlyPlugins and --skipPlugins, can be specified in the configuration file as well. CLI arguments take precedence over configuration file options.

[!NOTE]
The --upload.* group of options is applicable to all commands except collect.

Commands

collect command

Usage: code-pushup collect [options]

Description: The command initializes and executes the necessary plugins and collects the results. Based on the results it generates a comprehensive report.

Refer to the Common Command Options for the list of available options.

upload command

Usage: code-pushup upload [options]

Description: Upload reports to the Code PushUp portal.

Refer to the Common Command Options for the list of available options.

autorun command

Usage: code-pushup autorun [options]

Description: Run plugins, collect results and upload the report to the Code PushUp portal.

Refer to the Common Command Options for the list of available options.

history command

Usage: code-pushup history

Description: Run plugins, collect results and upload the report to the Code PushUp portal for a specified number of commits.

Refer to the Common Command Options for the list of available options.

compare command

Usage: code-pushup compare --before SOURCE_PATH --after TARGET_PATH [options]

Description: Compare 2 reports and produce a report diff file.

In addition to the Common Command Options, the following options are recognized by the compare command:

[^1]: Uses persist config to determine report paths, so default file paths are actually ${persist.outputDir}/${persist.filename}-before.json and ${persist.outputDir}/${persist.filename}-after.json.

[^2]: Uses label from input report.json files is they both have the same value.

print-config command

Usage: code-pushup print-config [options]

Description: Print the resolved configuration.

In addition to the Common Command Options, the following options are recognized by the print-config command:

merge-diffs command

Usage: code-pushup merge-diffs --files PATH_1 PATH_2 ... [options]

Description: Combine multiple report diffs into a single report-diff.md.

In addition to the Common Command Options, the following options are recognized by the merge-diffs command:

Caching

The CLI supports caching to speed up subsequent runs and is compatible with Nx and Turborepo.

Depending on your strategy, you can cache the generated reports files or plugin runner output. For fine-grained caching, we suggest caching plugin runner output.

The detailed example for Nx caching and Turborepo caching is available in the docs.