Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
71 lines (54 loc) · 2.88 KB

File metadata and controls

71 lines (54 loc) · 2.88 KB

Tutorial 03 — Browsing Results Locally with evalboard

coder-eval writes results as JSON, markdown, and logs under runs/. evalboard is a small local web UI that renders those runs — pass rates, per-task detail, tool and message timelines, artifact downloads — so you can explore a run in a browser instead of reading raw files. It reads straight from your filesystem: no database, no backend, nothing leaves your machine.

Prerequisites

  • A completed run (do Tutorial 01 first — you need a runs/<timestamp>/ directory with a run.json).
  • Node.js 20+ and pnpm. The repo pins pnpm via packageManager, so the simplest way is Corepack:
    corepack enable    # provides the pinned pnpm

1. Install dependencies

cd evalboard
pnpm install

2. Point evalboard at your runs and start it

# Use coder_eval's own ./runs directory (shortcut):
pnpm dev:local

# ...or point at any runs directory (absolute path):
EVALBOARD_LOCAL_RUNS_DIR=/absolute/path/to/runs pnpm dev

Then open http://localhost:3030.

Only directories that contain a run.json appear in the index — empty shells and the latest symlink are filtered out. If your run list is empty, confirm the run actually completed and that EVALBOARD_LOCAL_RUNS_DIR points at the parent runs/ folder (not a single run).

3. Explore

Page What it shows
/ The 20 most recent runs, one clickable row each
/runs/latest Redirects to the newest run
/runs/<run-id> Run summary — pass rate, cost, duration — plus one row per task (green = pass, red = fail). "Download run (.zip)" bundles the whole folder
/runs/<run-id>/<task-id> Per-task detail: success-criteria cards, the tool timeline, the message timeline (per-message tokens, expandable into thinking/tool/text), artifact downloads, and the tail of task.log
/trends Per-task pass rate and average duration/cost/turns across recent runs

<task-id> matches the task_id in the results and the subdirectory name under <run-id>/<variant>/ — the same layout described in the Output Structure reference.

How it works (and why it's safe to run locally)

  • Filesystem-only in local mode. Setting EVALBOARD_LOCAL_RUNS_DIR makes evalboard read runs from that directory and never reach out to any remote storage.
  • OSS edition by default. evalboard runs in its open-source edition with no configuration; UiPath-internal surfaces are opt-in via EVALBOARD_EDITION=internal.
  • No database. Run listings and detail pages are rendered on the fly from the files coder_eval already wrote.

Next steps