Qodana for JVM
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Qodana for JVM is based on IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate. It brings all the smarts from IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate, which help you:
detect anomalous code and probable bugs
eliminate dead code
highlight spelling problems
improve overall code structure
introduce coding best practices
Upload inspection results to Qodana Cloud
Qodana for JVM provides inspections for Java, Kotlin, and Groovy.
note
This linter requires the Qodana Cloud project token.
Qodana for JVM provides inspections for the following technologies.
Programming languages | Java Kotlin Groovy |
Markup languages | CSS FreeMarker Template Language HTML JSON and JSON5 RELAX NG XML XPath XSLT YAML |
Scripting languages | Expression Language (EL) Shell script |
Databases and ORM | Hibernate ORM MongoDB Oracle MySQL PostgreSQL SQL SQL server |
Build management | Ant Gradle Maven |
Frameworks and libraries | Jakarta EE Java EE JavaBeans JAX-RS JPA JSP JUnit Lombok Reactive Streams Spring TestNG |
The Qodana for JVM linter provides the following Qodana features:
Feature | Available under licenses |
---|---|
Ultimate and Ultimate Plus | |
Ultimate and Ultimate Plus | |
Ultimate and Ultimate Plus | |
Ultimate Plus | |
Ultimate and Ultimate Plus | |
Ultimate and Ultimate Plus | |
Ultimate Plus |
note
Before running Qodana, you can configure the JDK for your project.
tip
You can learn more about running Qodana as root and non-root users from the Configure root and non-root users section.
To be able to run the analysis, make sure the project can be successfully built and run in the desired environment, that is, a JRE is properly configured, project dependencies are installed, build scripts or startup tasks are executed, and so on.
Qodana provides two options for local analysis of your code. Qodana CLI is the easiest option to start. Alternatively, you can use the Docker command from the Docker image tab.
Assuming that you have already installed Qodana CLI on your machine, you can run this command in the project root directory:
$qodana scan \ -e QODANA_TOKEN="<cloud-project-token>" \ -l jetbrains/qodana-jvm:2024.1
Here, the QODANA_TOKEN
variable refers to the project token.
To start, pull the image from Docker Hub (only necessary to get the latest version):
$docker pull jetbrains/qodana-jvm:2024.1
Start local analysis with source-directory
pointing to the root of your project and QODANA_TOKEN
referring to the project token:
$docker run \ -v <source-directory>/:/data/project/ \ -e QODANA_TOKEN="<cloud-project-token>" \ jetbrains/qodana-jvm:2024.1
In your browser, open Qodana Cloud to examine inspection results. Here, you can also reconfigure the analysis, see the Inspection report section for details.
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