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This plugin is deprecated since SonarQube 5.1. See SonarLint for in-IDE support instead. |
Description / Features
The Issues Report plugin provides the ability to run local SonarQube analyses on your machine. generate HTML report on issues.
The main use case is for developers to check the code they have added or changed before pushing it back to the SCM.
It generates an HTML report that displays a list of issues that can Here's an example of HTML report (you can download the full report here):
Issues can then be filtered by severity, new issues (comparison made against the latest version available on the remote server)only, etc.
It supports all languages.
Here's an example of HTML report that you can download:
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Note that to perform local analyses, a SonarQube Eclipse plugin is also available. It currently supports Java, C/C++ and Python. |
Installation
- Install the plugin through the Update Center or download it into the SONARQUBE_HOME/extensions/plugins directory
- Restart the SonarQube server
Usage
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while the Issues Report plugin supports every language, there is also support for certain languages within the IDE. See SonarLint for Eclipse, IntelliJ, and VisualStudio. |
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Usage
As the main use case is for developers to check the code they have added or changed before pushing it back to the SCM, the Issues Report plugin is usually used in preview mode. This is this usage that is detailed below.
Install your favorite scanner (SonarQube Scanner, SonarQube Scanner for Maven or SonarQube Scanner for Ant) on your local machine. You only have to set the sonar.host.url
property to point to your remote SonarQube server (connection settings to the remote database do not have to be provided for a preview analysis as no data is pushed to the database). Note that you don't need to install any SonarQube server and database on your local machine. Just install and configure your favorite analyzer (SonarQube Runner, Maven or Ant).Then, copy on your local machine the analysis configuration file of the project to analyze
Copy the configuration file (sonar-project.properties, pom.xml, etc.) that is used to analyze the project on the remote server to your local machine. Make sure that the sonar.sources
property property refers to the directory containing your the source code on your local machine (or update it accordingly). The tree structure of the source code on your local machine must match the tree structure that has been remotely analyzed by SonarQube. Finally, run a local analysis:
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# Set the "sonar.dryRun" property to "true" to run a local analysis
sonar-runner -Dsonar.dryRun=true |
To get a local report:
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To get an HTML report, set the sonar.issuesReport.html.enable
property to true
. To
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define its location, set the sonar.issuesReport.html.location
property
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to an absolute or relative path to the
...
destination folder for the HTML report. The default value is .sonar/issues-report
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/ for the SonarQube Runner and Ant, and target/sonar/issues-report
...
/ for Maven. By default 2 html reports are generated:
- The full report (default name is issues-report.html)
- The light report (default name is issues-report-light.html) that will only contains new issues.
The light report is useful when working on legacy projects with a lot of many issues, since the full report may be hard to display in your web browser. You can skip full report generation using property sonar.issuesReport.lightModeOnly
.
You can also configure the filename of the generated html reports using property sonar.issuesReport.html.name
.
To display a short report in the console, set the sonar.issuesReport.console.enable
property to true:
...
Finally, run a preview analysis that generates an HTML report:
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# Since SonarQube 4.0
sonar-runner -Dsonar.analysis.mode=preview -Dsonar.issuesReport.html.enable=true
# Prior to SonarQube 4.0
sonar-runner -Dsonar.dryRun=true -Dsonar.issuesReport.html.enable=true |
Even more useful, you can limit the scope of the analysis to the files that have been recently created or modified
. To do so, thesonar.inclusions
property can be set.In the following example, SonarQube will only check the myCobolProgram.cbl Cobol program. The analysis will be local: nothing will be pushed to the database, thus the results will not be available through the SonarQube server web interface. An HTML report will be generated to display the list of issues on the myCobolProgram.cbl file:(i.e. incremental mode):
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# Since SonarQube 4.0 sonar-runner -Dsonar.analysis.mode=incremental -Dsonar.issuesReport.html.enable=true # Prior to SonarQube 4.0, the files have to be manually listed sonar-runner -Dsonar.dryRun=true -Dsonar.issuesReport.html.enable=true -Dsonar.inclusions=myCobolProgram.cbl |
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Note that the Issues Report plugin is not yet compatible with multi-module projects. See https://jira.codehaus.org/browse/SONARPLUGINS-2805. |
Change Log
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