Built for developers, by developers. Pull request decoration and taint analysis for developer-led Code Quality and Security in your projects. Deliver consistently and efficiently with SonarLint + SonarQube Your workflow already has all the right pieces - it just need a little turbocharging. SonarLint catches issues right in your IDE while SonarQube analyzes pull requests and branches.

SonarLint spots bugs and quality issues as fast as you code.

• 5 languages supported: C#, VB .Net, C, C++ and Javascript.
• Open source, Roslyn based code analyzers.
• Deep code analysis algorithms using pattern matching and dataflow analysis
• Hundreds of rules, and growing.
• Comes with explanations to resolve detected issues.

Get started in seconds

Sonarqube Visual Studio 2019 Torrent

Simply open a file within a project or a solution, start coding, and you will start seeing issues detected by SonarLint.

Visit SonarLint website: https://vs.sonarlint.org

Smart code analysis, on the fly

Detect quality issues as you code
SonarLint gives immediate feedback on bugs, code smells and vulnerabilities. Bruno mars unorthodox jukebox mp3 download.

Remain focused and productive
SonarLint lists issues found in all the files that you updated. Scf venice campus map. It subtly points out these issues so that you can still focus on coding.

Get clear explanations to fix issues
SonarLint provides you with all the information you need to understand and fix issues.

Fully integrated in Visual Studio

SonarLint leverages the .NET Compiler Platform ('Roslyn') to offer a fully integrated Visual Studio experience.

Check the rules to see what SonarLint can do for you:

SonarQube and SonarCloud connected mode

SonarLint can be connected to a SonarQube server or SonarCloud to share rulesets, get event notifications and use a resolution flow.
Learn more about SonarQube.

Visual Studio 2019 Sonarqube Plugin

Have question or feedback?

The preferred way to discuss about SonarLint is by posting on the SonarSource Community Forum. Feel free to ask questions, report issues, and give suggestions.

How to contribute

Check out the contributing page to see the best places to log issues and start discussions.

Sonarqube Code Coverage Visual Studio 2019

License

Copyright 2016-2020 SonarSource.
Licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 3.0

Sonarqube Visual Studio 2019 Integration

We recently configured SonarQube to analyse our project builds (using on-premise Azure DevOps) and it’s great to see the results. In an ideal world our developers would get to see the SonarQube issues on their machine before check-in. We have a very large codebase, consisting of 15-20 solution files, with each solution containing tens of projects (c# and VB.net). We have a single SonarQube project covering our entire codebase.

I’ve downloaded and installed SonarLint on my machine, and configured a connection to or SonarQube server. I opened one solution and did a bind to our SonarQube project. It checked-out all the project files in the solution and added a ruleset file. Is this correct? Is there a way to create a global ruleset that we can use from all our projects?

If I right-click in solution explorer and choose “Analyse and Code Cleanup/Run code analysis” the results seem a bit hit and miss. Ableton worship tracks. Am I doing something wrong? Is there a web page that describes the best way to setup and integrate with a large codebase?

UPDATE: I’ve read through https://jira.sonarsource.com/browse/MMF-1267. I’m using connected mode, I don’t have nuget analysers installed. That issue refers to “A second stage will be stop generating a ruleset file per project, but instead just to set the ruleset property in the project file to point directly to the solution-level ruleset file”. Has this second stage been done? It seems that every time I open a solution I’m prompted by SonarLint “One or more rulesets are out of data or not linked to the SonarQube quality profile ruleset…”. If I click update then a ruleset is added for each project file, which I’m trying to avoid.

Thanks
Pete