100% Test Coverage means that every code path is executed by the test suite. This is probably a good thing.
Yet it does not mean that the code is correct for any definition of "correct" other than "passes the associated test suite." One unit test makes a line of code covered. It does not make the domain of inputs covered - 100% coverage does not mean that corner cases have been handled correctly - or that they have been considered at all. Again, all it means is that every line of code was executed at least once.
There are useless tests:
def test167 [
if [ val == foo(8); return true]
then return passed
else return failed
endif ]
enddef
Yet it does not mean that the code is correct for any definition of "correct" other than "passes the associated test suite." One unit test makes a line of code covered. It does not make the domain of inputs covered - 100% coverage does not mean that corner cases have been handled correctly - or that they have been considered at all. Again, all it means is that every line of code was executed at least once.
There are useless tests: