I have been involved recently in some discussions about the usefulness of the LOC (Lines Of Code) metric. As I explained in some previous posts, this is the first one I look at when doing an assessment of and application and its code quality. And I do it only to get an idea of the size of the application. Continue reading
Do you remember that I got a nice Christmas gift?
It was the Sonar plugin City Model made by eXcentia and they have released a new version. This will let us the opportunity to show how to customize your own dashboard with Sonar.
I got a nice Christmas gift.
I love it.
This is a Sonar plugin that has been developed by eXcentia, a spanish company located in the beautiful city of Valencia, that you already know if you are interested in sport events like America’s cup, Formula 1 or Moto GP racings and, last but not least, is also famously renowned for its … paella.
This Sonar extension, based on WebGL, is part of eXcentia’s framework QAlitaX. It provides a 3D visual representation of an application, using Sonar metrics to model it as a city. You can find it here on eXcentia web site. Continue reading
We saw in the previous post how to install the Sonar plugin for Jenkins. It is now time to make our first analysis from Jenkins. It will focus on the Cobol source code already used in our first analysis with Sonar and the Java Runner. Continue reading
After seeing how to install Jenkins, this post will focus on installing the plugin Sonar Jenkins. Continue reading
The objective of this post is to present the installation of Jenkins. It will be the opportunity to detail the resolution of some problems specific to our environment. Continue reading
We have seen in the previous post how to install Sonar and its Java Runner. This last one allows us to realize analysis without using tools like Maven or Ant.
In this post, we will present how to do a first analysis on Mainframe-Cobol source code.
The objectives of this post are to describe the installation of Sonar. We also want to install the Sonar Java Runner, to show that we can use Sonar without Maven or Ant. Continue reading
This is the first post in a series presenting the installation and the use of Sonar to analyse source code quality.
The objective here is to present our environment and as, a pre-requisite, the creation of an Oracle user. Continue reading