Code complexity (etc.) tools and 1.9

ruby-talk
1

I've just tried out reek, which is not a bad little tool... but it
chokes on 1.9 sometimes (the new hash syntax).

flog, which I've used in the past, is the same.

What are the newest/best code analysis tools, in your own
opinion?

Thanks,
Hal

2

I've just tried out reek, which is not a bad little tool... but it
chokes on 1.9 sometimes (the new hash syntax).

flog, which I've used in the past, is the same.

What are the newest/best code analysis tools, in your own
opinion?

This question came up about three months ago at the nashville ruby meetup.
The short answer is **shrug**. These tools are in need of being updated
for
1.9.x

Main tool that Im aware of that fits your category is brakeman

It is a security vulnerability checker.

Andrew

···

On Wed, Jul 11, 2012 at 11:17 AM, Hal Fulton <rubyhacker@gmail.com> wrote:

Thanks,
Hal

3

This question came up about three months ago at the nashville ruby
meetup.
The short answer is **shrug**. These tools are in need of being
updated
for
1.9.x

I use flay/reek/flog with a small rake prelude which convert the files
by modifying the new hash syntax, essentially

gsub!(/(\w+):\s+/u, ':\1 => ')

_md

···

--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.

4

IF ONLY it were that simple. :stuck_out_tongue:

If you guys wanted flay/flog/reek to work on 1.9 sooner rather than later... patches welcome.

···

On Jul 16, 2012, at 09:36 , Michel Demazure wrote:

This question came up about three months ago at the nashville ruby
meetup.
The short answer is **shrug**. These tools are in need of being
updated
for
1.9.x

I use flay/reek/flog with a small rake prelude which convert the files
by modifying the new hash syntax, essentially

gsub!(/(\w+):\s+/u, ':\1 => ')