Hi all,
I've been tasked with monitoring all the dev check ins so I can do a code
review. We've had alot of issues around code quality.
Essentially, I need to be able to know what java classes were involved in a
piece of functionality and then go through it with the dev.
Is there a way to do
I've not used it, but I've heard good things about Atlassian's FishEye...
Kind regards,
Graham
Hi all,
I've been tasked with monitoring all the dev check ins so I can do a code
review. We've had alot of issues around code quality.
Essentially, I need to be able to know what java classes were
Eclipse does that quite well. Ask for the changes and enable the change
sets. This will show the subversion commits in a chronological order
together with the files of the commit.
If my memory serves me well you right click on a file and ask for the
annotations. each line of code is preceded by
We use the Maven Findbugs plugin in combination with the Hudson Findbugs
plugin, but that might not be comprehensive enough for your needs. You
might also look at Sonar http://sonar.codehaus.org/. I haven't used it,
but I hear good things.
On Sat, Jan 30, 2010 at 9:43 AM, Rakesh
I'm 100% behind that one, you can be working with sonar out of the box in
seconds, and it really does give you some fantastic metrics.
It doesn't have the best documentation in the world, but it's mostly
intuitive so you really don't miss it.
On 30 January 2010 17:45, Tony Childs
we use a combination of peer review (no code gets commited without a
revisor: user ) and tag each commit with its associated JIRA issue (just
puttin the issue name in the commit comment). That way, with the JIRA
plugin, we can see for each funcionality associated commits, etc etc
on a (unrelated)
OH. Also I've found Track very handy. Even if you don't use the
built-in ticket tracker, it is great for searching through commit
messages and code. So if they refer to the ticket/issue#/whatever you
use in their commit message you can easily find all of the related
commits. And we use the
We use Crucible from Atlassian. It rocks. It supports both precommit reviews
(via patches) or post commit reviews against all the major source control
systems out there (we use subversion).
Highly, highly recommend it.
Todd
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