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Wednesday, January 02, 2008 8:10 PM

Reporting Code Analysis Defect Counts

Code analysis defect counts are available in the cube that is part of the TFS Data Warehouse . This post shows you how to hook up Excel to show code analysis counts in a pivot table . First off you need to connect Excel up to the data warehouse that has
Posted by conorm | 10 Comments
Tuesday, December 04, 2007 9:16 AM

Come chat with the Code Analysis team tomorrow

Join members of the Visual Studio Team System product group to discuss features available in Team Foundation Server, Team Suite, Architecture Edition, Development Edition, Database Edition, and Test Edition. In addition, discuss what's new for these editions
Posted by David M. Kean | 1 Comments
Wednesday, November 28, 2007 10:52 PM

Try the Code Analysis Rule Sets Feature in the November "Rosario" November 2007 CTP

We have a great new feature that we are previewing in Microsoft® Visual Studio® Team System code name “Rosario” November 2007 CTP .  This feature allows you to select pre-defined sets of rules to configure code analysis as well
Posted by conorm | 2 Comments
Tuesday, November 20, 2007 4:43 PM

Maintainability Index Range and Meaning

Another question: The maintainability index has been re-set to lie between 0 and 100. How and why was this done? The metric originally was calculated as follows (based on the work in Carnegie Mellon University although we modified the Halstead Volume
Posted by conorm | 14 Comments
Thursday, November 15, 2007 11:39 PM

Code Metrics as Check-in Policy

This is the first in a series of posts around questions I am getting asked related to code metrics. One question that is coming up is: Can a check-in policy be defined based on code metrics in TFS? Well, code metrics itself does not have a check-in policy
Posted by conorm | 9 Comments
Saturday, September 22, 2007 7:00 AM

New for Visual Studio 2008 - The 'Analyze' menu

While Ian Huff has already talked about the new 'Developer' menu that has been added to Visual Studio 2008, I thought I would briefly mention some of the changes to it that were made between Beta 2 and RTM. For those that have yet to see this menu, similar
Posted by David M. Kean | 6 Comments
Friday, September 21, 2007 7:00 AM

New for Visual Studio 2008 - Support for anonymous methods and lambda expressions

One of my favorite new features for Code Analysis in Visual Studio 2008 is our support for analyzing anonymous methods and lambda expressions. While anonymous methods have been around in C# since Visual Studio 2005, lambda expressions are new for both
Posted by David M. Kean | 13 Comments
Thursday, September 20, 2007 7:00 AM

New for Visual Studio 2008 - Code Analysis Policy improvements

One not very well known feature that lights up when connected to a Team Foundation Server, is the ability to enforce that Code Analysis be run before every check-in. Called a Code Analysis Policy , this feature allows your team to find and fix Code Analysis
Posted by David M. Kean | 11 Comments
Monday, August 20, 2007 7:00 AM

New for Visual Studio 2008 - Custom Dictionaries

Once you turn on the new spelling rules that we've added to Visual Studio 2008, you will want to start to customize the words that it fires on; this is where the new custom dictionary support comes in. A custom dictionary in its basic form, similar to
Posted by David M. Kean | 10 Comments
Sunday, August 12, 2007 7:00 AM

New for Visual Studio 2008 - Spelling rules

Surprisingly, one the biggest requests for Code Analysis in Visual Studio 2005 was to include the spelling rules that shipped with the FxCop standalone. We had Microsoft consultants tell us that they actually had trouble moving some customers from FxCop
Posted by David M. Kean | 13 Comments
Thursday, August 09, 2007 7:00 AM

What rules do Microsoft have turned on internally?

I've recently received a few requests asking about the Code Analysis rules we run internally against Microsoft's own code. While it might come as a surprise, we do not actually run every single rule against our own binaries. There are many reasons for
Posted by David M. Kean | 20 Comments
 
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