SonarQube Reviews

Code exploration on the front-end, as well as the ability to import from Fortify, are valuable features.

It allows for better collaboration of our team members on security findings.

The Python code scan has so few rules that it is meaningless.

The support for mobile applications is limited to Android Lint importing, although the Android Lint report is fine on it's own so what it he point of using it.

And the Fortify plugin is deprecated.

I've used it for two years.

It is quality software, even if the plugins are often weaker than would be necessary to have a team centralize around it. It is good for an open source project, but creating plugins is important and so complicated and not well documented that it is rarely done.

No issues encountered.

No issues encountered.

It is open source so I don't try to rely on their technical support.

It was fairly straightforward, although some plugins depend on outside software to run, which is to be expected.

We implemented it ourselves.

It is free, so the price is good. If they had stronger plugins then we would gladly pay.

We evaluated the market, and because security scans are so different, there was not a good COTS or open source solution that met our needs so we went with the best open source solution, which was SonarQube.

To create your own quality profiles and gates is really cool; you can apply different policies depending the maturity grade of the project are you dealing with.

Also, we use a lot the time machine tool to take important decisions to determine if the projects are going in the right direction.

Elastic search is really helpful and also there is a plug-in we use a lot named "3D Code Metrics" that gives us a quick overview about the general situation about the projects.

Also, the integration with different CVS', and the dependency search are nice and helpful features.

This product helps us to determine the maturity and quality of the coding of our software customers, preventing future crashes in the software. We get users used to developing clean code makes SonarQube a valuable tool. Also, we use it for our internal software development helping us to create a good quality software.

With the new SonarQube versions, the analysis time is increasing, and some projects are difficult to configure due to the different modules and languages that it uses. A few versions ago, it had a multi-language option which was really helpful.

I've used it for over two years.

The worst about this tool I think is the upgrade method, and it's really easy to wreck the database when upgrading. It would be better idea to make less versions, but make it easier and consistent to upgrade. Also, sometimes if you are using really old instances and you move to a new version it's possible to lose some information about projects.

Thanks to this tool we can improve old code were developers are not available anymore and display the projects filtering by different fields, we save a lot of time, and time is money.

Once it is up and running, we didn't find any big issues with the stability, but it's important to configure in the right way the properties file according with you system specifications.

I think is good, also there is a new forum named "https://sonarqubehispano.org/display/HOME/Bienvenido" for the spanish community who helps a lot to spanish quality assurance fellas.

I think is good, also there is a new forum, https://sonarqubehispano.org/display/HOME/Bienvenido for the Spanish language community which helps a lot.

I used a few specific tools for the PHP language, that tools were really powerful (Codesniffer, PHPCPD, PHP Mess Detector among others) and provide a good information about the quality of our code. Nowadays, I am mixing that tools with SonarQube, but in shortly, I am thinking of using just SonarQube. The reason is that SonarQube is including more and more PHP rules in every PHP plugin version.

After dealing with configuration files and SonarQube is up and running there is not a big problem to start working with it, SonarQube include some standard quality profiles that makes it easier for the beginners. Also, the option to configure your own dashboard with different widgets exists.

I have experience with both of them and the main problem is not how the tool is working, but it's to make people follow the rules and change bad habits. However, I think that's a common challenge for our QA guild.

Actually SonarQube offers a lot of free plug-ins for different languages, and we add additional paid plug-ins as well, such as PL/SQL, COBOL and Views, and our experience tell us that it is worth it.

Only one option we found competitive was CAST, but the prices and the functionality didn't convince us at all.

• Languages Support - over 20 programming languages
• Pre-commit check directly into Eclipse
• Issues Report into PreviewMode
• Custom coding rules
• Unit tests
• Duplication and code duplication check
• Custom-defined checks

I have fallen in love with SonarQube when I could've easily built custom rules checks. However, doing that manually checking takes tons of time.

• Explicit checks for issues
• Severity tab tweaks
• Optimization into the Settings, such as adding new features/customization

I've used it for almost two years, starting with v4.3.3.

Predefined rules/overriding rules caused some issues.

6.5/10.

• Squale
• Panopticode
• CodePro AnalytiX

It was straightforward to install and setup, but complex to adapt to and learn.

We used a vendor team.

I did not evaluated other options.

I would advise you to think a lot before acting.

We used SonarQube during the development period and AppScan after the system was deployed on the production site.

SonarQube is integrated with the CI/CD infrastructure. It automatically scans for code, detects vulnerabilities, and generates daily reports. SonarQube's integration with the CI/CD infrastructure helps us reduce the effort to scan the code manually.

After scanning our code and generating a report, it would be helpful if SonarQube could also generate a solution to fix vulnerabilities in the report.

I have been using SonarQube for six to seven years.

We haven’t faced any issues with the solution’s performance or stability.

We don't have a support license for SonarQube. We currently use the open-source community, which provides us with much support from communities worldwide.

The solution's initial setup is very easy. We have a team that handles the maintenance of SonarQube in the CI/CD environment.

The solution's deployment takes about two weeks. We have a new software development project, and integrating it into the CI/CD system took about half a working day.

We use the solution free of cost. SonarQube is a cost-efficient solution.

I would recommend the solution to other users.

Overall, I rate the solution ten out of ten.

We use it as a gatekeeper for our external developers to follow the rules. If they don't comply with the rules within the source code, they cannot commit. 

It is working fine. It provides good value for money.

One thing to improve would be the integration. There is a steep learning curve to get it integrated.

I have been using this solution for maybe two years.

It is stable.

It is definitely scalable. Currently, we have six users.

We didn't contact them.

This was our first one.

Its initial setup is okay. It is not too difficult. It probably took a couple of hours.

One developer is enough for its deployment.

We pay €10 per month for this solution, which is good. It provides good value for money.

I would recommend this solution to others. I would rate SonarQube a nine out of 10.

We use SonarQube for testing, reviewing, and ensuring the quality of application code.

The most valuable features are the analysis and detection of issues within the application code.

The solution could improve by providing more advanced technologies.

I have been using the solution within the last 12 months.

The SonarQube is stable.

The installation is easy.

The price of this solution is more expensive than competitors. However, it works better than competitors.

I have evaluated other solutions.

I rate SonarQube an eight out of ten.