Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

Version 1 Next »


The Project Page is the entry point of any project showing :

  • the releasability status of the project
  • the current state of its quality
  • the quality of what has been produced since the beginning of its Leak Period.

 

The Project Page answers two questions:

  • can I release my Project today?
  • if not, what should I improve to make the project pass the Quality Gate? 

Can I release today?

Since the Quality Gates is your most powerful tool to enforce your quality policy, the page starts with the project's current Quality Gate status. If the project passes, a simple, green all-clear is shown.

If not, details and drill-downs are immediately available to quickly identify what went wrong:

What should I fix first?

Because the best way to improve a project's quality is to catch and fix new problems before they become entrenched, the first view of a project is centered around the Leak Period, which is highlighted in yellow on the right. The project space page shows a high-level summary of critical metrics, both current values and their Leak Period values.

Just below the Quality Gate information, you have the numbers of old and new Issues in the Reliability and Security domains and then the Maintainability domain. Clicking on any figure on the page will take you to a detailed view, either in the Measures Page or the Issues Page.

The most important thing a developer must do is to ensure the new Issues in the yellow part of the screen are acknowledged, reviewed and fixed. Regardless of how many Issues were introduced in the past, a focus on the newly added Issues will ensure that the situation won't degrade versus the version you previously released in production.

So, which issues should you go after first: Bugs, Vulnerabilities or Code Smells? It depends, because the answer is dependent on the nature of your Issues. Let's say you have issues for a block of code that is duplicated 5 times, and inside this duplicated block of code, you have 3 Bugs and 5 Security Issues. The best approach is probably to fix the duplication first and then resolve the Bugs and Vulnerabilities in the newly centralized location, rather than fixing them 5 times.

That's why you need to review your new Issues before jumping into resolving them. 

How can I see...

How can I see project measures at a lower level?

The project-level Measures menu item takes you to a dedicated sub-space where you see all project measures. Click through on a measure to drill down on it, or use the measure-level menu to explore a measure domain.

How can I see all the issues in a project?

The project-level Issues menu item takes you to a project-specific Issues page, where you can perform all the same actions you can at the higher level.

On this page, you can easily narrow the list to the New Issues introduced during the Leak Period, by selecting:

How can I see the project structure and code?

The project-level Code menu item takes you to an outline of your project structure. Drill down to see files in a directory, and choose a file to see its code.

If your project is too large for easy exploration via drilling, the search feature on this page will help. While the global search in the main menu returns results from throughout the SonarQube instance, the localized search on the code page is restricted to files and directories in the current project.

How can I see the project activity / history?

The project-level Activity menu item takes you to the full list of code scans performed on your project since it was created in SonarQube. By going there you can follow the evolution of the Quality Gate, see the changes of Quality Profiles and know when a given version of your code has been scanned.

  • No labels