Hi Cos, This looks great, and I'm excited to have more ways of finding these tricky bugs. Are there any examples of bugs found already by these techniques?
The one concern I have about the proposal is with this: > SureLogic analysis is going to be included to the test-patch process. This said new patches are required not to raise SureLogic warnings level (similar to the requirements about FindBugs or javac). This is slightly worrisome since the SureLogic license is only available to committers. For non-committers, I think this may prove to be difficult since they won't have any local means of checking for warnings and verifying that they've fixed them. Thanks -Todd 2010/5/5 Konstantin Boudnik <c...@yahoo-inc.com> > Hello. > > As some of you might know we have the license for great concurrency > analysis > software from SureLogic. > > SureLogic engineers gave some run for HDFS, MR, and Zookeeper code at the > end > of last year. The tools seem very promising and supposedly bring us the > value (linked from the page below). > > Please read this Wiki page to get more information about the tool and to > get some understanding how it works > http://wiki.apache.org/hadoop/HowToUseConcurrencyAnalysisTools > > Here's the additional information on how to install/upgrade to the latest > release: http://surelogic.com/static/eclipse/install.html > > There's also a couple of JIRAs w/ patches (HDFS-801, MAPREDUCE-1259) to > integrate annotations into our current source code base. The annotations > are > represented as a jar file with some interface classes. They are > redistributed > under Apache license. The retention policy of annotations are 'compile > time', > i.e. this jar isn't required for the runtime of Hadoop. > > It'd be great to hear community thoughts on this so we can make some > decision > about this toolset. > > Please comment. Thanks > Cos > -- Todd Lipcon Software Engineer, Cloudera