14
for some one still looking for a answer like me (it took me few hours to resolve).
Firstly, go to Quality Profiles
Secondly: Select the profile you want then create a new copy of profile (if you already done this step before, go to the third step). Because Sonarqube does not allow us to change the root profile, so if you want to modify the rules set, you ...
5
Follow below steps to disable any rule in SonarQube:
Login by admin
Go to quality profile & Select java/php profile [whichever is appropriate to you]
Enter the rule as key and Search
Uncheck the box which will inactive the rule
Run Sonar runner command once again to verify the modifications are working properly
I have borrowed my answer from here
3
On newer version of SonarQube (mine is 6.7.4):
Go to http://localhost:9000/admin/settings?category=exclusions
Scroll to Ignore Issues on Multiple Criteria
Add Rule Key Pattern and File Path Pattern
Save and re-scan
3
The Swift plugin is a commercial plugin and you need a licence to be able to analyze swift projects : https://www.sonarsource.com/products/codeanalyzers/sonarswift.html
2
Here is the step-by-step procedure to perform the scenario:
Setup a Jenkins server if already not using.
Goto plugin-manager of Jenkins to install “SonarQube Plugin”.
Goto “System-configuration” of Jenkins to provide “SonarQube”
server’s details
Create a Jenkins job and choose one source code management option
(say git).
Under build, add “Execute Shell” as ...
2
Regarding question 1: You could give the Warnings Plugin a try.
Regarding question 2: Configure your SonarQube project, to have a Leak Period since "previous build"
The SonarQube Leak Period specifies the time frame of your usual development cycle. Quality Gate conditions can be specified to be specific to that time frame, to enforce your quality to "get ...
2
There is no golden standard for code quality statistics. Also older Stackoverflow questions about code duplication shows these topics are very opinionated.
What good or bad statistics are will also differ per product and its complexity. Some might need more comments and or duplicate code.
I would not use sonarQube to just rate a project, but to use as a ...
answered Sep 14 '16 at 12:19
Niels van Reijmersdal
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2
It is a false positive since as you say we trust that it is closed internally by the JdbcTemplate. SonarQube has the assumption that the block of code that constructs a PreparedStament is responsible for closing it.
You can use the SonarQube UI to flag this particular issue as a false positive. If you always rely on JdbcTemplate closing your PreparedStament ...
2
You can do this in Administration -> Configuration -> Analysis Scope -> Restrict Scope of Coding Rules. You need to specify the code of the rule (without spaces) and a file path pattern to filter. If you use the maven standard **/src/main/** will work for you.
For more information see the docs where it states that you can:
...exclude files/directories ...
1
How about an code review from an experienced senior developer, so that you can focus more on practical tips.
Experience is incomparable to any tool at least in the current state of the tools.
Having said that, currently for JavaScript , we use linter tools for static code analysis which comes as plugins/extensions in all major IDEs.
1
Try out
https://docs.sonarqube.org/display/SONAR/Analyzing+Source+Code
Other possible ways
If coding guidelines and standard followed.
Duplicate code.
Coding guidelines followed.
Design principle effectiveness .
1
So here are your answers :
Author is coming from the SCM data. According to your "strange" authors, I suspect you are using git and anyone can configure his account with any name (https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-First-Time-Git-Setup)
In order to correlate the assignees (SonarQube user) and the author (SCM account), as an administrator you can ...
1
As per SonarQube documentation you have two options:
a) in case you have forgot your admin password
Execute this query on database for SonarQube to set password back to 'admin' for user admin.
update users set crypted_password = '$2a$12$uCkkXmhW5ThVK8mpBvnXOOJRLd64LJeHTeCkSuB3lfaR2N0AYBaSi', salt=null, hash_method='BCRYPT' where login = 'admin'
b) in ...
1
My SonarQube web-based instance has a menu "Administration" when I am logged in as the Admin users.
On the Administration page there is dropdown "Security" which has the following items:
Users
Groups
Global Permissions
Project Permissions
Permission Templates
Here you can setup users and permissions, so yes you can use multiple user logins.
answered Jan 2 '17 at 8:26
Niels van Reijmersdal
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1
You already have something else on port 9000 that isn't sonar when you telnet in , it will need to be stopped before anything else can bind to that port.
use losf to find out which process it is
lsof -i:9000
for more info on lsof see this, its not installed by default on a lot of distros.
https://debian-administration.org/article/184/...
1
SonarQube only accepts processed data, so you have to generate the data while running tests with a build-server (Jenkins in your case).
From the SonarQube code coverage documentation:
The Java Plugin is going to reuse reports and not generate them, so
before trying to configure your analysis to import these reports, you
need to be sure they are ...
answered Oct 25 '16 at 9:13
Niels van Reijmersdal
26.9k2 gold badges41 silver badges100 bronze badges
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