For Connected Mode with SonarQube, it depends on the version of the JS/TS analyzer on your SonarQube server.Instead of installing a single compiler, we are going to install or set up three different compilers ( Mingw, Msvc & Clang LLVM) so that we can test our C++ code to make sure it can run with different compilers. The minimal supported version is 14.17.0 for standalone analysis or Connected Mode with SonarCloud. To analyze JavaScript and TypeScript code, SonarLint requires Node.js executable. If a suitable JRE cannot be found at those places, SonarLint will ask for your permission to download and manage its own version. SonarLint then uses the first JRE found in these steps to check its version. This is similar to $(dirname $(dirname $(readlink $(which javac))))
If that binary exists then it is executed and the result is used
The value of the JAVA_HOME environment variable if set The value of the JDK_HOME environment variable if set "sonarlint.ls.javaHome": "C:\Program Files\Java\jre-11.0.11"Įmbedded JRE for platform-specific installations The sonarlint.ls.javaHome variable in VS Code settings if set. Here is how SonarLint will search for an installed JRE (in priority order): On other platforms and if a Java runtime is already installed on your computer, SonarLint should automatically find and use it. macOS x86-64 (Intel Macs) and arm-64 (Apple Silicon Macs).On the following platforms, SonarLint comes with its own Java runtime: The SonarLint language server needs a Java Runtime (JRE) 11+. SonarLint will also show a code action on each issue to quickly deactivate the corresponding rule.
The full list of available rules is visible in the SONARLINT RULES view in the SonarLint view container, where you can activate and deactivate rules to match your conventions. Out of the box, SonarLint automatically checks your code against the following rules: You can access the detailed rule description directly from your editor, using the provided contextual menu.
Issues are highlighted in your code, and also listed in the 'Problems' panel. Simply open any source file, start coding, and you will start seeing issues reported by SonarLint. SonarLint in VS Code supports analysis of C, C++, HTML, Java, JavaScript, PHP, Python and TypeScript, and you can install it directly from the VS Code Marketplace! How it works SonarLint is a free IDE extension that lets you fix coding issues before they exist! Like a spell checker, SonarLint highlights Bugs and Security Vulnerabilities as you write code, with clear remediation guidance so you can fix them before the code is even committed.
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