Our blogs walk you through usecases and show you how to make the most of CodeScene and your code. Our developers share best practices and cover topics less explored, but so valuable to development organizations.
The Rust programming language has grown in popularity since its initial release back in 2010. Rust keeps showing up as the most loved programming language in StackOverflow’s annual survey, it has a rich ecosystem and active support by several large companies. It’s here to stay.
As 2021 draws to a close, we would like to share with you some of the latest features ready and waiting for you in CodeScene. But before that, we would like to take this opportunity to wish you a fun-filled festive season and New Year!
The main difference between CodeScene’s behavioral code analysis and traditional code scanning techniques is that static analysis works on a snapshot of the codebase while CodeScene considers the temporal dimension and evolution of the whole system.
For us at CodeScene information security is important in all aspects of what we do. This is why we are really proud to announce that CodeScene has become ISO/IEC 27001 accredited!
Popular entrepreneurship competition Techarenan Challenge is being arranged for the eight year in a row.
Since starting CodeScene back in 2015, I have probably analyzed around 300 codebases.
Tightly coupled microservices are a cardinal sin.
Global upstart solving a 3 trillion dollar problem.
Sustainable software development is about balancing short- and long-term goals.
Security vulnerabilities correlate with low code health, development hotspots, and a high author churn in the organization.
Our new CodeScene release lets you integrate third party information in the CodeScene analysis views.
Watch CodeScene run the latest analysis results of your favorite open-source project.
Tightly coupled microservices are a cardinal sin.
Security vulnerabilities correlate with low code health, development hotspots, and a high author churn in the organization.
Complex code slows down development productivity, increases the delivery risk, and leads to excess maintenance costs.
Four decades ago, Fred Brooks coined what we now know as Brooks’s Law: ”adding human resources to a late software project makes it later”.