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Fucini DevOps Studio
Free. Coverage on the build, wiki pages in your own style, branches created from the work item.
An Azure DevOps pipeline extension reading every one of the 25 formats Coverage Studio reads, for every language, and showing the result on the build itself: the numbers, the tree and the gates you see in VS Code, at the end of the pipeline that produced them.
Azure DevOps shows coverage on a build today only as far as its own format goes: lines, and branches as a percentage. DevOps Studio shows the whole of what Coverage Studio reads — MC/DC, conditions, regions, the composite score, the CRAP score and the gates — with the same numbers, to the digit, that the editor shows, because it is the same reader.
It is free: the whole extension, on Azure DevOps Services and on Azure DevOps Server. There is no paid edition and nothing is held back for one.
On a pull request it reports on what the request changed rather than on the whole repository: the changed files, their coverage, the difference against the target branch and the new lines no test reaches — as a status that can be made a required check, and one comment that a later run updates.
Markdown wikis in Azure DevOps render to one fixed house style, and an extension cannot change that page. DevOps Studio reads the same wiki pages, or a folder of Markdown in a repository, and shows them in a hub of its own with a stylesheet of yours, the way a workspace does in VS Code — so a wiki read in the browser can look like the documentation it is.
Branch names are a convention nobody enforces. DevOps Studio creates the branch from the work item, with a prefix per work item type and the item's id in the shape your team agreed, and links it back to the item.
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