Did you read the book Your Code As A Crime Scene by Adam Tornhill? You definitivly should as the author goes beyond the usual ways of inspecting the code base of a project! He takes a close look at their histories which are hidden in version control systems like Git and gathers very useful information…
Read moreThe year 2017 is still fresh and we’d like to celebrate it with the release of jQAssistant 1.2.0! It comes with two main changes: 1. New Maven Coordinates The project has been restructured, i.e. it is now a collection of several sub-projects. The main parts are: Framework Plugins Maven plugin Command line tool The idea…
Read moreOn October 27th we had the pleasure to present the talk „Yes We Scan – Software Analysis Using jQAssistant“ at Java User Group Hessen. It has been a very atmospheric evening with a great audience, an interesting topic (of course!) and some cool bottles of beer. The talk has been recorded and is now available…
Read moreA new jQAssistant release 1.1.4 is now available from Maven central and as downloadable ZIP distribution, the release notes are available here. Beside an upgrade to Neo4j. 2.3.7 it mainly contains bugfixes but also brings some enhancements which shall be summarized here. Generic file pattern support It is now possible to provide „include“ and „exclude“…
Read morejQAssistant provides a public API for creating scanner plugins to enable its users extending the tool for their own needs. A very valuable contribution is the Git plugin by Jens Nerche (Kontext E GmbH). It allows very interesting insight into the history of a project but also opens up possibilities to ensure correct tagging and…
Read moreConferences are the perfect place for breaking out of the daily development business and getting in touch with the hype waves that are rolling at the moment over the eco system. JavaOne 2016 in San Francisco – Oracle’s own conference – was not an exception to this rule and a look at the session agenda…
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