What are the best code review tools?
Table of Contents
What are the best code review tools?
In this section, we review the most popular static code review tools.
- Review Board.
- Crucible.
- GitHub.
- Phabricator.
- Collaborator.
- CodeScene.
- Visual Expert.
- Gerrit.
What are the different code review tools available?
Upsource is JetBrain’s code review tool and repository browser, that integrates with git, Mercurial, perforce, and svn. It supports Java, PHP, JavaScript and Kotlin projects. Upsource promises developers that it can help them achieve better code quality, and advance their skills.
What is Sourcegraph used for?
Sourcegraph is a code search and intelligence tool for developers. It lets you search and explore all of your organization’s code on the web, with integrations into your existing tools.
What is a code search engine?
Code search engines enable users to search for source code by inputting keywords or code snippets.
What tools and techniques do you use to improve code quality?
Here are four ways you can improve the quality of your code:
- Use a coding standard.
- Analyze code — before code reviews.
- Follow code review best practices.
- Refactor legacy code (when necessary)
Which of the following tools are source code analyzers?
Source code analysis tools, also known as Static Application Security Testing (SAST) Tools, can help analyze source code or compiled versions of code to help find security flaws. SAST tools can be added into your IDE.
What are code quality metrics?
Qualitative Code Quality Metrics
- Extensibility. Extensibility is the degree to which software is coded to incorporate future growth.
- Maintainability.
- Readability and Code Formatting.
- Clarity.
- Well-documented.
- Well-tested.
- Efficiency.
- Weighted Micro Function Points.
How do I find source code?
To view only the source code, press Ctrl + U on your computer’s keyboard. Right-click a blank part of the web page and select View source from the pop-up menu that appears.
How do you search a source code?
PC
- Firefox: CTRL + U (Meaning press the CTRL key on your keyboard and hold it down. While holding down the CTRL key, press the “u” key.)
- Edge/Internet Explorer: CTRL + U. Or right click and select “View Source.”
- Chrome: CTRL + U.
- Opera: CTRL + U.