Static code review for your Gerrit and Stash patchsets. Runs Checkstyle, PMD, SpotBugs (formerly known as FindBugs), Scalastyle, CodeNarc, JSLint, JSHint, TSLint and Detekt for you!
Sputnik runs Checkstyle, PMD, SpotBugs, CodeNarc, JSHint (or JSLint), TSLint, Ktlint and Detekt only on files affected by Gerrit's patchset. It collects all violations and report them back to Gerrit or Stash.
Typical configuration file looks like this:
connector.type=gerrit
connector.host=your.host.com
connector.path=/gerrit
connector.port=8080
connector.username=sputnik
connector.password=PassWd
connector.useHttps=false
connector.verifySsl=false
connector.tag=sputnik
checkstyle.enabled=true
checkstyle.configurationFile=sun_checks.xml
checkstyle.propertiesFile=
pmd.enabled=true
pmd.ruleSets=rulesets/java/android.xml,rulesets/java/basic.xml
spotbugs.enabled=true
spotbugs.includeFilter=
spotbugs.excludeFilter=
codenarc.enabled=true
codenarc.ruleSets=
codenarc.excludes=**/*.java
jslint.enabled=false
jshint.enabled=true
jshint.configurationFile=jshint.json
tslint.enabled=true
tslint.script=/usr/bin/tslint
tslint.configurationFile=tslint.json
ktlint.enabled=true
ktlint.exclude=no-semi,indent
detekt.enabled=true
detekt.config.file=src/test/resources/detekt/config/config.yml
See this for a downloadable sample file, and this for a full list of options.
If you want sputnik to use your SonarQube rules just download them from your SonarQube profile and use these with checkstyle.configurationFile
, pmd.ruleSets
and spotbugs.includeFilter
variables.
To ease migration from FindBugs to SpotBugs these three configuration properties still work and affect SpotBugs now: findbugs.enabled
, findbugs.includeFilter
and findbugs.excludeFilter
.
gradle distZip
or download distributionbuild/distributions/sputnik-2.6.0.zip
to your installation dir, e.g. /opt/sputnik
and unzip itbin/
directory, jars in lib/
/opt/sputnik/myconf.properties
/opt/sputnik/bin/sputnik --conf /opt/sputnik/gerrit.properties --changeId I0a2afb7ae4a94ab1ab473ba00e2ec7de381799a0 --revisionId 3f37692af2290e8e3fd16d2f43701c24346197f0
Sputnik is intended to run just after your Jenkins/CI server build. It should be executed in the root directory of the analyzed project to find files to analyze.
Sputnik currently supports Maven (default) and Gradle. Some processors (e.g. SpotBugs) analyze compiled classes, so it's important to set
the build tool property correctly. To change it to Gradle just set project.build.tool=gradle
in your sputnik.properties
file.
Three parameters are required: your configuration file (details below), Gerrit's changeId and revisionId. ie:
sputnik --conf /path/to/conf.properties --changeId I0a2afb7ae4a94ab1ab473ba00e2ec7de381799a0 --revisionId 3f37692af2290e8e3fd16d2f43701c24346197f0
Other parameters are available. See them with sputnik --help
.
Depending on your workflow it can happen that the changeId matches changes on multiple branches, for example when you push a change set identified by particular changeId into your working branch and review branch.\ You can recognize it by the following error message:
Request not successful. Message: Not Found. Status-Code: 404. Content: Not found: yours_change_id
In this case the extended changeId format (REPO_NAME~BRANCH_NAME~CHANGE_ID
) should be used which includes the repository and the branch name, for example:
sputnik --conf /path/to/conf.properties --changeId myProject~master~I0a2afb7ae4a94ab1ab473ba00e2ec7de381799a0 --revisionId 3f37692af2290e8e3fd16d2f43701c24346197f0
If you choose to run sputnik with Stash instead of Gerrit, you'll need to run it in the following manner:
/opt/sputnik/bin/sputnik --conf /opt/sputnik/stash.properties --pullRequestId 15
It is convenient to add sputnik's configuration file (myconf.properties
in the above example) to your
project's repo. This way, it will be easier to run it from CI server.
SSL trust verification and hostname verification is disabled by default. You can enable it by setting connector.verifySsl=true
property.
If you have Jenkins job that uses Gerrit Trigger plugin it's very easy to integrate it as Post-Build step:
/opt/sputnik/bin/sputnik --conf /opt/sputnik/myconf.properties --changeId $GERRIT_CHANGE_ID --revisionId $GERRIT_PATCHSET_REVISION
# This line makes sure that this Post-Build step always returns exit code 0
# so it won't affect your main build result
echo "exit 0 workaround"
When stash is build on Bamboo there is no direct way to check which pull request id it matches. This is a simple way to find required id.
Assumptions:
sputnik.properties
in project's root directorystash.username=<username>
stash.password=<password>
With those steps in place you can use a step from
contrib/stash-execute.sh
:
current_branch=${bamboo.repository.branch.name} sputnik_distribution_url=https://github.com/TouK/sputnik/releases/download/sputnik-1.4.0/sputnik-1.4.0.zip stash_password=${bamboo_ecosystem_password} stash_user=${bamboo_ecosystem_username} ./stash-execute.sh
If you prefer running Sputnik from Maven, there is a plugin developed by Karol Lassak here: https://github.com/ingwarsw/sputnik-maven-plugin. Read plugin documentation for reference.
If you prefer running Sputnik from Gradle all you need is to have Gradle installed. Put build.gradle file in your repository, add config file and run:
gradle run -Dexec.args="--conf example.properties --changeId 1234 --revisionId 4321"
This project is licenced under Apache License.