SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.16 delivers analysis of Jupyter notebooks, plus support for Go. 

Responding to the view that code quality is a major challenge with Jupyter notebooks, we are excited to announce that SonarQube for IDE now scans Python/IPython code!

Simply open the notebook and issues in your code will be squiggled by SonarQube for IDE in the code editor and also listed in the Problems view. In addition, SonarQube for IDE rule descriptions provide contextual help, plus a handy quick-fix option for easy remediation.

This represents the first step in empowering Data Scientists to create Clean Code. 

Plus, 

• Support for Go analysis
• A new "Help and feedback" view with handy links for raising any questions or issues using SonarQube for IDE.

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.15 brings automatic analysis of JavaScript code within your HTML files, plus new Quick Fixes for Java and Python.

With 300+ JavaScript detections supported by Sonar, each with a description to help you understand and fix the issue, this latest release from SonarQube for IDE empowers developers to write Clean JavaScript Code within their HTML files. In addition, 43 JavaScript rules have associated Quick Fixes to further help developers.

Plus:

• 11 new Quick Fixes for Java and 17 for Python

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.14 brings Security Hotspots reporting in your IDE, plus new rules for C++ users.

A Security Hotspot highlights a security-sensitive piece of code requiring developer review.

With this latest release, SonarQube for IDE can now directly report in VS Code any unreviewed Security hotspot that is present in the source files you are working on. 

This means any new hotspots introduced by you will be instantly flagged. Then, simply right-click on the Security Hotspot, and choose Review on Server, to open the Hotspot in SonarQube Server*, and set the output of the review. 

*Available for users of SonarQube Server (min version 9.7) in connected mode to SonarQube for IDE.

Plus 13 new rules to help with C++ 20's std::format feature

 

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.13 brings support for CSS code analysis, enabling developers to write clean front-end code.

 

Additionally, we have added:

• 6 new JavaScript rules for detecting performance issues in React.
• 6 new rules to cover C++20’s concepts.
• support for Python 3.11

 

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.12 delivers improvements to the investigation of taint vulnerabilities.

 

SonarQube for IDE can now display injection vulnerabilities for the whole project, irrespective of where the issue's sink is located. 

 

In addition, SonarQube for IDE will notify you immediately that SonarQube Server (v9.6 onwards) has detected new taint vulnerabilities in your project.

 

While taint vulnerabilities are not detected by SonarQube for IDE (this happens in SonarQube Server and SonarQube Cloud), it's now even easier to investigate and fix them.

 

Plus, we've also added four new quick fixes for Python issues!

 

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.11 enhances the connected mode setup experience with a new, simplified authentication process to SonarQube Server.

 

Together with SonarQube Server v9.7, SonarQube for IDE now offers to automatically generate and securely store the authentication token for you.

Plus: 

• Support for TypeScript 4.8 and for PHP 8.2

 

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.10 further simplifies connected mode setup for all developers working in a team, plus brings new rules for Python developers!

 

Using connected mode, SonarQube for IDE will offer to bind your local folders to remote projects analyzed by a SonarQube Server instance, or within a SonarQube Cloud organization, you are connected to. Simply accept or reject the suggestion SonarQube for IDE provides.

 

Plus, for Python developers:

• 7 new rules dedicated to ensuring the quality of your unit test code.

 

For further details, check out our release notes and community announcement.

SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio Code v3.9 brings tighter integration to SonarQube Server, plus great news for JavaScript and TypeScript developers!

 

Building upon the enhanced connected mode UI delivered in v3.8, this release adds real-time issue sync from SonarQube Server. Now, an issue suppressed in SonarQube Server will be synced to SonarQube for IDE in seconds, automatically.

 

Plus for JS/TS developers:

• New rules to detect React-specific bugs and code smells
• Analysis of JS/TS code embedded inside AWS template files in YAML

 

For further details check out our release notes and community announcement.

This release delivers further enhancements to the SonarQube for IDE UI, ensuring a smooth setup process when enabling Connected Mode to SonarQube Server and SonarQube Cloud.

The SonarQube for IDE UI delivers step-by-step guidance throughout the entire connected mode setup, including the project bindings. 

With Connected Mode to SonarQube Server or SonarQube Cloud enabled, SonarQube for IDE will: 

• Use the same quality profile locally
• Sync any file or directory inclusions/exclusions
• Mute any issues already flagged as Won’t Fix or False Positive

Discover more benefits of Connected Mode. 

Read more in our release notes and community announcement.

This release brings new rules and improvements for Java and Typescript developers in VS Code, as well as adding to the growing list of rules for JS and C++.

Introducing 7 new rules to help Java developers build clean cloud-native applications for AWS, and avoid common pitfalls.  A description of the new rules can be found here.

Support for Typescript 4.7 - ensuring developers can handle native ECMAScript modules in TypeScript (ESM modules).

In addition, we have embedded the runtime in SonarQube for IDE (currently a JRE 17).  This removes the need to download a separate JRE, and reference it in the SonarQube for IDE configuration, for the most widespread platforms.

Plus

• 3 new rules for JS and TS developers
• 2 additional rules for C++ developers 

Read more in our release notes and community announcement.