Introducing the Code Climate Platform(blog.codeclimate.com)
blog.codeclimate.com
Introducing the Code Climate Platform
http://blog.codeclimate.com/blog/2015/06/19/code-climate-platform/
12 comments
Thanks! Really glad to hear that you're excited about it.
The engines are meant to replace our existing analysis, and all of the engines we are running on codeclimate.com are now Open Source. That being said, we are indeed working on Brakeman and Flog engines, which should be available soon.
As to the secret sauce behind our duplication analysis - you'll be able to see that soon! Stay tuned!
The engines are meant to replace our existing analysis, and all of the engines we are running on codeclimate.com are now Open Source. That being said, we are indeed working on Brakeman and Flog engines, which should be available soon.
As to the secret sauce behind our duplication analysis - you'll be able to see that soon! Stay tuned!
Hi! Mike Bernstein from Code Climate here. I'm happy to answer any questions anyone has about this announcement!
Any plans on adding Java support? I suppose with this new platform, anyone can. But is that something you already happen to be working on?
We would love to provide Java support! I personally did poke at a few tools before launch but didn't do anything final. Which Java tools would you like to see on Code Climate? Findbugs? Any others?
Findbugs is the main one. If you had support for that, I'd get my 120+ dev team moved over tomorrow :)
Stay tuned :)
Will you support C?
Alternatively, could I help add support using Infer and Clang Static Analyzer?
Alternatively, could I help add support using Infer and Clang Static Analyzer?
We would love to add C support! You can signup for our developer program and I'll be in touch! https://codeclimate.wufoo.com/forms/code-climate-developer-p...
Interesting move and really good news! I'm glad new engines are already being added, particularly Rubocop and Bundler Audit. In the end, I'm confident this will have an important and positive impact on more developers, their skills and their codebases.
Good job :)
Good job :)
Thanks, Kevin! We are super excited about this, and really appreciate your feedback.
This is really fantastic, and honestly not something I expected to see. I'm a huge fan of the business model where the tool is open source, and the paid service is simply a hosted version for those that don't want to maintain the infrastructure themselves.
Will you open source the engines you are currently using to analyse Ruby code? You know, Brakeman, Flog and Flay?
Disclaimer: I wrote a gem similar (but which can't be compared) to Code Climate and I've always wondered how you guys highlight sections of duplicate code. My bet is that you rewrote Flay :P