Phpstorm Sonarqube

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The software development IDE, JetBrains PhpStorm, is a versatile tool to incorporate into a DevOps pipeline. One useful method of expanding upon its native features is to add the SonarQube plugin to provide source code analysis. Step-by-step documentation is scattered or insufficient, so I have compiled an explanation of the process, with accompanying screenshots.

  • Part 9: Integrate SonarQube with Visual Studio using SonarLint; Part 10: Leverage SonarQube to Fix Technical Debt in Multiple Projects. SonarLint integrates the checks of SonarQube right into Visual Studio (and Eclipse, Atom and VS Code). If you want to know if there are any quality problems with your code, you no longer need to.
  • In this section, we setup our IntelliJ IDEA workspace to integrate with our SonarCloud server so that we can use a centralized quality profile.
  • Plugins are available for Eclipse, IntelliJ. Can be used with systems such as Jenkins and SonarQube. OWASP TOP 10 and CWE coverage. Extensive references are given for each bug patterns with references to OWASP Top 10 and CWE. Open for contributions.

Sonarqube Use Sonarqube in IntelliJ / PhpStorm / etc. Nico Maas Docker, Product Specific 3. October 2016 19. September 2016 1 Minute. Sonarqube is cool, as the generated results can not only be viewed via the web interface, but also via an plugin in IntelliJ or other Jetbrains IDEs. Under the SonarLint window in the Logs tab. Use SonarLint with your team! SonarLint can be used together with SonarQube or SonarCloud, allowing your team to always be on the same page when it comes to Code Quality and Code Security.

This does require a running instance of SonarQube and works best with a local sonar-runner to perform testing prior to pushing any changes. In an ideal development lifecycle, code changes are made that are then validated locally before being committed and pushed to a testing environment. The local tests need to be run quickly so that many iterations can be performed.

To that end, SonarQube allows for both local testing of a single file, a group of files, or whole directories, while also analyzing the entire project after the changes are sent.

Once the plugin has been installed, configure it to target the SonarQube server through the File > Settings option. Alternatively, pressing “Ctrl+Alt+S” brings up the same menu. After the server is connected to PhpStorm and its project resources imported, the targets of the local scan are set.

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As the SonarQube analysis on the server runs over the entire application, I prefer to make the scan test as little code as possible using the “Local analysis script”. This can be as specific as the current directory, or even a specific file. Reducing the size of the scan shortens the length of time needed to complete. As the entire application is scanned when sent to the SonarQube server, it is unnecessary to analyze more than the files that have been changed.

Pressing the Add or Edit button brings up the window below:

The sonar-runner script itself has 2 important properties that may change between scans. All of the other settings should remain constant.

Intellij

Dsonar.analysis.mode=preview and Dsonar.sources=$WORKING_DIRsrc

Plugin

The preview analysis mode (formerly dryRun mode) performs a full analysis, but doesn’t store the results in the database. Another useful mode is incremental, which only performs analysis on changed files.

The sonar sources property should be set to a specific sources directory, or a specific branch. For instance, if the workspace contains srcdevelopment and srcmaster the appropriate value can be used to limit the targets of a scan to only the current build.

To further reduce or customize the list of files analyzed, use the Specify Inspection Scope after right-clicking on the project. From here files, directories, or a variation of include/exclude rules may be applied.

Following a local analysis, the results are compared to the chosen project on the SonarQube server. Setting a custom output highlights newly created issues.

In this way, a developer is quickly informed whether the changes they are making will add to the existing technical debt by creating new issues. Switch super mario 3d world. By performing the local analysis, the developer can be aware of a problem, and fix it before ever committing their code.

Recap: DevOps Your Bureaucracy?
DevOps Your Bureaucracy?
On Wed, Jan 8, 2014 at 11:58 AM, Alexander Heusingfeld <al..@goldstift.de> wrote:
Hi David,
thanks for your mail. I hope you don’t mind that I post my reply to the plugin mailinglist so all the people interested in the sonarqube plugin can read along. Thanks for your kind understanding.
Regarding your questions:
We decided to merge forces with the other sonarqube plugin dev team a few month ago and started [1]. Our old plugins at [2] and [3] are not being developed further anymore which is stated in the repository’s Readme.md.
Removing the old plugin from the IntelliJ plugin repository is definitely a good idea IMHO!
Your question whether we’d like to contribute is kind of confusing to me. Actually we asked Freddy and Julien whether SonarSource would like to join our efforts but Julien rejected stating SonarSource “decided to work in a way that is not very suited for a real community-driven approach” [4]. What has changed since then?
Our strongest goal is still to support as many derivates of IntelliJ as possible and mostly all the programming languages which are supported by the SonarQube server. We noticed that SonarSource is primarily focussing on IntelliJ IDEA and Java+Maven projects. Has this changed or is our perception plain wrong?
Once again thanks for your offer and your kind words. As we stated in [5] we’d really love to join forces to bring the best of SonarQube to as many developers out there as possible.
Best regards

[1] https://github.com/sonar-intellij-plugin/sonar-intellij-plugin

Sonarlint Intellij Plugin

[2] https://github.com/omayevskiy/sonar-intellij-plugin/
[3] https://github.com/gshakhn/sonar-intellij-plugin/
[4] https://github.com/sonar-intellij-plugin/sonar-intellij-plugin/issues/7#issuecomment-28697350

On 08 Jan 2014, at 16:23, David Racodon <david..@sonarsource.com> wrote:

Hi guys,
As you may already know, we, at SonarSource, started working on an IntelliJ plugin: https://github.com/SonarSource/sonar-intellij
As far as I understand, there's already two IntelliJ plugins for SonarQube. Only one is still alive: https://github.com/sonar-intellij-plugin/sonar-intellij-plugin as there was a merge between the two. Correct? In a few words what is the status of your IntelliJ plugin?
To minimize the confusion for the SonarQube users, would it be possible to remove the dead plugin from the IntelliJ plugin repository?
Would freezing the development of your plugin and bringing your ideas and contributing to the 'SonarSource' plugin be an option for you?
Thank you very much
Regards,
David RACODON | SonarSource
Senior Consultant

Idea Sonarqube

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Intellij Sonar

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