<img src="https://secure.leadforensics.com/794635.png" style="display:none;">
Skip to content

Architectural Analysis Simplified and growing Programming Language support

Code Analysis with Intelligence

Copied!

We’re proud to announce a new release of CodeScene on-prem, version 4.2.

 

CodeScene on-prem Release 4.2

CodeScene’s architectural analyses are powerful; they let you view code health trends for whole sub-systems and services, and also detect team coordination issues and knowledge silos at a high level. In this release we make the architectural analysis more accessible by providing support for automatically generating the architectural definitions.

Let CodeScene auto-generate your architectural definitions so that you can analyse hotspots, coupling, and knowledge distribution on a system level.

Let CodeScene auto-generate your architectural definitions so
that you can analyse hotspots, coupling, and knowledge distribution on a system level.


We have also expanded CodeScene’s delta analysis with a detailed code review of new files with lower code health. The delta analysis is typically used as a quality gate integrated with pull requests in GitHub/BitBucket/GitLab/Azure Devops. This helps you detect potential problems early when they are still affordable to fix, and the added code review makes the findings actionable.

CodeScene supervises new code and identifies potential design issues when the code is included in a pull request.

CodeScene supervises new code and identifies potential design issues when the code is included in a pull request.

Then there’s the other side of the coin; when code is successfully refactored, we want to provide that feedback too:

CodeScene provides positive reinforcements on refactoring and design improvements via its code health metric.

CodeScene provides positive reinforcements on refactoring and design improvements via its code health metric.

CodeScene’s code health metric is language specific and requires support for each programming language. In this release, we expand our support to also include the PowerShell language. In total, CodeScene now supports 28 programming languages.

CodeScene 4.2 includes many other improvements and feature additions. The full release notes are included with the product.

We hope you will enjoy these new features as much as we do! Read more about CodeScene here.

Adam Tornhill

Adam Tornhill is a programmer who combines degrees in engineering and psychology. He’s the founder and CTO of CodeScene where he designs tools for code analysis. Adam is also a recognized international speaker and the author of multiple technical books, including the best selling Your Code as a Crime Scene and Software Design X-Rays. Adam’s other interests include modern history, music, retro computing, and martial arts.

Keep reading

Browse Articles

Human, What Must I Tell You?

Explore explainable AI for software engineering: from code generation to program repair, discover why explainability is ...

Requirements on Technical Debt: Dare to Specify Them!

Technical debt slows teams down. Learn how explicit requirements, ISO 5055 standards, and CodeScene’s Code Health can gu...

Requirements for Organizational Resilience: Engineering Developer...

Explore how requirements engineering can improve developer wellbeing, resilience, and happiness - leading to sustainable...