The UpgradeJS Blog

Welcome to the third installment in our series of blog posts on SonarQube!

In the first chapter, we guided you through the basic configuration of a local SonarQube instance, while in the second chapter, we demonstrated how to set up SonarQube and your application to display unit and end-to-end test data.

In this third chapter, we’ll explore the integration of SonarLint with WebStorm IDE to help you catch issues early on in the development process.

SonarQube is an open-source platform developed by SonarSource that provides continuous inspection of code quality through static code analysis.

There are two ways to set up SonarQube analysis - you can select from the cloud solution (sonarcloud) or install a SonarQube instance on your machine or a remote server. In the first chapter we set up a local SonarQube instance and ran the analysis for a simple JavaScript application

In this chapter, we will continue to work with the same application and add more features to it.

SonarQube is an open-source platform developed by SonarSource that provides continuous inspection of code quality through static code analysis.

There are two ways to set up SonarQube analysis - you can select from the cloud solution (sonarcloud) or install a SonarQube instance on your machine or a remote server. Today we will cover setting up a local SonarQube instance to analyze your code.