[ 
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-18785?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
 ]

Jacek Lewandowski updated CASSANDRA-18785:
------------------------------------------
    Description: 
Env variables:
 - {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} - default value: 
{{[http://127.0.0.1:9000|http://127.0.0.1:9000/]}} - the running instance of 
SonarQube server
 - {{SONAR_PROJECT_KEY}} - default value: {{<git branch name>-<git worktree 
name>}} - the Cassandra project key as defined in the SonarQube server instance
 - {{SONAR_CASSANDRA_TOKEN}} - the analysis token for the Cassandra project; it 
is required when {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} is explicitly provided

Tasks:
1. {{ant sonar}} - runs the Sonar scan of the project and generate an HTML 
report. It requires the server is running and the project is configured
2. {{ant start-sonar-server}} - pulls the Docker image of the SonarQube 
Community server, starts it, awaits until ready, and update admin credentials 
to {{admin:password}} (they are initially {{admin:admin}} and Sonar forces 
changing them on first login)
3. {{ant stop-sonar-server}} - stops the local Docker container running the 
SonarQube server; does not remove the container so that it can be restarted and 
the previous analysis results can be inspected

When the server is running, you can configure SonarLinter plugin in IntelliJ to 
connect to the server and use the same quality profile.

Run modes:
 - External - when the {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} env variable is defined, the script 
assumes that the server is already fully setup and the script should only 
submit the analysis results. In this case, it does not update the project's 
quality profile using the configuration stored in the branch - it is up to the 
user to configure the project in external SonarQube instance
 - Internal - when the {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} env variable is not set, the script 
assumes that the server is running locally at the address and port; In this 
case, the script automatically tries to create the project with name/key 
defined in {{{}SONAR_PROJECT_KEY{}}}, upload the quality profile for the 
project from {{{}.build/sonar-quality-profile.xml{}}}, and recreate the 
analysis token, which is then used for the analysis. To perform those 
operations, the script must provide admin credentials for the local SonarQube 
server instance - they are assumed to be {{{}admin:password{}}}.

The quality profile attached in the {{.build/sonar-quality-profile.xml}} file 
is the copy of the default SonarWay Java profile but it can be customized per 
branch.

 

After the analysis, a simple HTML report is generated by listing the existing 
issues in the project.

  was:
Env variables:
- {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} - default value: {{http://127.0.0.1:9000}} - the running 
instance of SonarQube server
- {{SONAR_PROJECT_KEY}} - default value: {{<git branch name>-<git worktree 
name>}} - the Cassandra project key as defined in the SonarQube server instance
- {{SONAR_CASSANDRA_TOKEN}} - the analysis token for the Cassandra project; it 
is required when {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} is explicitly provided

Tasks:
1. {{ant sonar}} - runs the Sonar scan of the project and generate an HTML 
report. It requires the server is running and the project is configured
2. {{ant start-sonar-server}} - pulls the Docker image of the SonarQube 
Community server, starts it, awaits until ready, and update admin credentials 
to {{admin:password}} (they are initially {{admin:admin}} and Sonar forces 
changing them on first login)
3. {{ant stop-sonar-server}} - stops the local Docker container running the 
SonarQube server; does not remove the container so that it can be restarted and 
the previous analysis results can be inspected

When the server is running, you can configure SonarLinter plugin in IntelliJ to 
connect to the server and use the same quality profile.

Run modes:
- External - when the {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} env variable is defined, the script 
assumes that the server is already fully setup and the script should only 
submit the analysis results. In this case, it does not update the project's 
quality profile using the configuration stored in the branch - it is up to the 
user to configure the project in external SonarQube instance
- Internal - when the {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} env variable is not set, the script 
assumes that the server is running locally at the address and port; In this 
case, the script automatically tries to create the project with name/key 
defined in {{SONAR_PROJECT_KEY}}, upload the quality profile for the project 
from {{.build/sonar-quality-profile.xml}}, and recreate the analysis token, 
which is then used for the analysis. To perform those operations, the script 
must provide admin credentials for the local SonarQube server instance - they 
are assumed to be {{admin:password}}.

The quality profile attached in the {{.build/sonar-quality-profile.xml}} file 
is the copy of the default SonarWay Java profile but it can be customized per 
branch.



> Add optional task to run Sonar analysis
> ---------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: CASSANDRA-18785
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-18785
>             Project: Cassandra
>          Issue Type: Task
>          Components: Build
>            Reporter: Jacek Lewandowski
>            Assignee: Jacek Lewandowski
>            Priority: Normal
>          Time Spent: 7h 40m
>  Remaining Estimate: 0h
>
> Env variables:
>  - {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} - default value: 
> {{[http://127.0.0.1:9000|http://127.0.0.1:9000/]}} - the running instance of 
> SonarQube server
>  - {{SONAR_PROJECT_KEY}} - default value: {{<git branch name>-<git worktree 
> name>}} - the Cassandra project key as defined in the SonarQube server 
> instance
>  - {{SONAR_CASSANDRA_TOKEN}} - the analysis token for the Cassandra project; 
> it is required when {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} is explicitly provided
> Tasks:
> 1. {{ant sonar}} - runs the Sonar scan of the project and generate an HTML 
> report. It requires the server is running and the project is configured
> 2. {{ant start-sonar-server}} - pulls the Docker image of the SonarQube 
> Community server, starts it, awaits until ready, and update admin credentials 
> to {{admin:password}} (they are initially {{admin:admin}} and Sonar forces 
> changing them on first login)
> 3. {{ant stop-sonar-server}} - stops the local Docker container running the 
> SonarQube server; does not remove the container so that it can be restarted 
> and the previous analysis results can be inspected
> When the server is running, you can configure SonarLinter plugin in IntelliJ 
> to connect to the server and use the same quality profile.
> Run modes:
>  - External - when the {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} env variable is defined, the 
> script assumes that the server is already fully setup and the script should 
> only submit the analysis results. In this case, it does not update the 
> project's quality profile using the configuration stored in the branch - it 
> is up to the user to configure the project in external SonarQube instance
>  - Internal - when the {{SONAR_SERVER_URL}} env variable is not set, the 
> script assumes that the server is running locally at the address and port; In 
> this case, the script automatically tries to create the project with name/key 
> defined in {{{}SONAR_PROJECT_KEY{}}}, upload the quality profile for the 
> project from {{{}.build/sonar-quality-profile.xml{}}}, and recreate the 
> analysis token, which is then used for the analysis. To perform those 
> operations, the script must provide admin credentials for the local SonarQube 
> server instance - they are assumed to be {{{}admin:password{}}}.
> The quality profile attached in the {{.build/sonar-quality-profile.xml}} file 
> is the copy of the default SonarWay Java profile but it can be customized per 
> branch.
>  
> After the analysis, a simple HTML report is generated by listing the existing 
> issues in the project.



--
This message was sent by Atlassian Jira
(v8.20.10#820010)

---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected]
For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]

Reply via email to