With the release of SonarQube 5.6, we introduced the SonarQube Quality Model, which pulls Bugs and Vulnerabilities out into separate categories to give them the prominence they deserve. Now we’re tackling the other half of the job: “sane-itizing” rule severities, because not every bug is Critical. Read the rest of this page »
Is there a rule you’d like to turn on in SonarQube, but you just can’t find it? Well, wish no more, just tweet your missing rule and if its valuable, we’ll implement it.
With coverage of more than 15 languages, developing our own source code analyzers to deliver the most valuable coding rules and bug detection mechanisms is a key mission at SonarSource. In the past, we’ve mainly worked to offer better covererage of rules offered by other rule engines like JSLint, PMD, Toad, CodeSniffer, PHPPMD, CPPCheck, and so on. But the time has come to fly, and now we’d like to know what rules you’re dreaming about.
Read the rest of this page »
If you’ve already taken a look at SonaQube 4.4, the title of this post wasn’t any news to you. The new version introduces two major changes to the way SonarQube presents data: the new rules space and the changes to the source viewer.
If you’ve been keeping up version to version, you’ve noticed new styling creeping in to the design. We formed a Web team this year to focus on transforming SonarQube’s interface into something as sexy as the underlying functionality, and the team is starting to hit its stride. Read the rest of this page »
