I need to scan IBM BPM code with sonarqube. But no clue whether sonarqube supports or not.
I don't think that's possible, for one thing. Sonarqube needs the code to be in a SCM in order to work. IBM BPM's code is saved in it's own proprietary repository. So yes, it's JS and theorically could be scanned by sonarqube, but the fact it's not accessible from outside the IDE makes it not scannable by sonarqube.
Related
I am using ODM 8.10 and want to automate building rule app files. The code is currently configured in the old Classic Rule Project, and we are trying to avoid migrating to Decision Services at this time. I have found build jars for Decision Services but nothing so far for Classic Rule Projects. There must be a way to do this as the rule app jar files are created in the eclipse IDE when you deploy/export a ruleApp. I am trying to find out the jar files the IDE uses and the commands it calls to execute the rule app builds.
Re: "There must be a way to do this"
But you will not necessarily have access to it. The ODM product developers have experience, source code, documentation, and other tools that you do not have access to.
Having said that, there is an build/deploy API that you may be able to access via ANT. I haven't used it since switching to Decision Services when that became feasible in ODM 8.7. Standard practice before that time was to automate deployments via Ant and a "headless" version of Eclipse. If the latest online docs don't describe it, you might try the older docs.
WARNING: Classic Rule Projects are a dead end! Not only will all your effort building them in a non-standard way be wasted, I believe that it will likely be more trouble than just migrating to Decision Services (which is not usually that difficult).
I've an application which is deployed. I'd created simple get fetch services on cloud in a project and have deployed it. Unfortunately in confusion b/w the projects, I deleted the project. I can access the web service by fetching through urls but couldn't get the source code. Any help?
At the moment it's only possible to download Java, Python, PHP and Go application's source code.
What I can recommend you is to submit a Feature Request through this link asking for this feature also for Node.js. Also you may consider using Cloud Source Repositories, which is free and can help you mitigate this kind of issues in the future.
What's the dealio on importing data from a legacy issue tracker system into Gitlab CE?
Do tools exist for this? Schemas? Suggestions?
Please notice that this is really a legacy issue tracker system. It predates bugzilla, and runs on an old IIS server and SQL Server 2000).
(Say whatever you want about this setup, but it's nothing we haven't already heard.)
You should be using the REST APIs to create your migrations.
Generally recommendation questions are off topic, so if I mention
there is a redmine issue importer and there are issue tracker issues on the gitlab ce issue tracker requesting this. This sounds like a good kind of thing to make as a community contribution if it's a popular tool.
But if it's not, and you're the only person in the world using your tracker, you probably will want to study the python based redmine issue importer it may server as an example for you to write your own REST-api based tool that reads your db and creates the Gitlab Issue Tracker issues. You don't want and don't need to know the Gitlab side's PostGres schema. It will change over time anyways.
I have a Visual studio solution, which is designed using c# 4.0 .
I want to check the code quality for my solution and generate report out of it.
I tried the FxCop and i also got the report but i need the report something like this(from the image).
The rules compliance is 85% but in FxCop it only showed me the critical, error, etc.
I was not able to even deploy my project into SONAR because I had some timeout issue
coming for one of my project in the solution.
please someone help me.
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Roopini
I don't know if there's an equivalent of SonarQube for .NET projects, but if you really want such reporting (which I can understand, obviously!), you should rather ask questions on how to resolve your installation issue for SonarQube instead of searching for something else. There are plenty of organizations where big .NET solutions are successfully analyzed with SonarQube and the C# plugins, so there's no reason why it can't work for you!
You can find useful material on the net to help you on this. For instance, a blog post written by John M Wright about "setting up SonarQube for C# projects". John periodically updates his post, so the information should still be very relevant.
Have you tried the tool NDepend? It generates interactive reports about .NET code quality and code rules compliance. Here are some sample reports.
NDepend is also a tool integrated in Visual Studio (2017, 2015, 2013, 2012, 2010) that proposes a range of interactive features (graph, dependency matrix, code metrics visualization, code diff...). Another point about NDepend is that code rules are actually C# LINQ queries, so it is pretty easy to customize a default code rule or create your own code rules.
NDepend also integrates in VS Team Services and you'll get all code quality data from your VSTS UI instead of being redirected to a server.
I read that you have time-out problems analyzing your code base, maybe it is because your code base is pretty large. NDepend is optimized and it can analyze a very large code base and create a report in a few dozens of seconds (it takes around a minute to analyze the whole .NET Fx).
A 14 days full featured trial is available.
Disclaimer: I work in the NDepend team
If you haven't already, I would suggest taking a look at my blog post on setting up SonarQube for C# projects: http://www.wrightfully.com/setting-up-sonar-analysis-for-c-projects/
The key to fixing your issue will be determining what the system is doing when the timeout occurs. Take a look at your log files and see what the last lines were before it timed out. It could be that your code is complex and just needs more time, in which case you can adjust the timeout values for whichever tool is running at the time.
Otherwise, I would suggest running whichever analysis tool (fxcop, gendarme, sytlecop, etc) was running when the timeout occurred outside of SonarQube. That is, run the tool directly from the commandline to see if it still times out or provides any additional information on the console.
Also, assuming you're using the sonar-runner tool to execute the SonarQube analysis, you can add the -X argument to the commandline, which will run it with debug-level logging enabled. This will create a LOT more log messages which may shed some additional light on the issue.
I'm looking for some tool, which provide me possibility to dynamically (online) translate portlets in liferay. I mean, I wrote portlet in English, but people from other country may want to use it with their own language, and they can want to make translation. I know that there is Pootle tool, but I'm looking something what I can launch on Java (JBoss). There is a Jython, but I'm newbie on that, and I don't know how run pootle on jython. If someone have idea about way to solve my problem, please help.
Or maybe more simple Is there possibility to deploy pootle as war file in application server ?
regards
To your simplified question: Pootle is a Python application - AFAIK those get rarely packaged as WAR files. It might be possible, but I've never tried it...
That said, the sweet spot of Pootle is to prepare software translations and bring them back into the software development process - e.g. build. Do you want to "live update" your language files or are you ok with exporting them to your build system, then redeploying the updated plugins? If you want to do live-updates, pootle might not be the right system for you.
If you want to use the translations in the development process (e.g. in buildscripts), your real question might be "How do I install pootle?" - but for this you'd have to give some more steps that you tried, what worked and what did not work.
I never installed pootle myself, but I won't expect it to run seamlessly on a Java application server. If you've never done so as well, rather go the easy way and follow the standard installation procedure.