Cavisson Code AnalyzerCavisson Code Analyzer is a sophisticated, high-performance static analysis tool designed to enhance code quality and architectural security. By integrating directly with your development environment, it identifies logic flaws and security vulnerabilities as you write or generate code, ensuring your project meets professional standards before production. Local analysis automatically identifies quality and security issues in real-time. This ensures that every line of code is audited for structural integrity and safety. Understand the "why" behind every identified marker with detailed contextual information, turning the diagnostic engine into a personal coding tutor that levels up your engineering skills. Key CapabilitiesCavisson Code Analyzer is the comprehensive utility needed in your environment for ensuring both code quality and security. It supports a wide range of professional languages and frameworks, including: Core Development: C, C++, Java, C#, and .NET (Framework, Core, 5-10) Web Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, PHP, and CSS Data & Infrastructure: Python, Go, Kubernetes, Docker, and PL/SQL How It WorksThe utility operates with a "zero-configuration" philosophy, designed to integrate seamlessly into your existing workflow. Manual Deep Scan: Users can trigger a targeted audit by selecting the Cavisson Code Analyzer command. This allows you to browse and select specific source files for an immediate, high-priority health check. Visual Indicators: Issues are highlighted directly in your source code with specialized markers, and rule descriptions are available via the contextual menu. Central Dashboard: Once the analysis is complete, the extension automatically focuses the 'Problems' panel, providing a prioritized list of all identified bugs and security smells for easy navigation. Execution GuideRunning the Cavisson Code Analyzer is straightforward and designed for on-demand performance: Option 1: Direct Sidebar SelectionOpen Your Project: Load your workspace or folder in VS Code as you normally would. Select from the Sidebar: In the Explorer panel, locate the source file you want to analyze. The Cavisson Code Analyzer supports multiple languages, including:
Open the desired file, and the analyzer will automatically inspect it in the background. You can also trigger a manual scan using the command palette. Option 2: Using the Command PaletteOpen the Command Palette: Press Ctrl+Shift+P (Windows/Linux) or Cmd+Shift+P (macOS) to open the VS Code command bar. Trigger the Analyzer: Type "Cavisson Code Analyzer" and select the command from the dropdown list. Select Target File: A system file explorer window will appear. Browse to your specific C# (.cs) source file and click "Select File". Understanding Results & Fixing IssuesOnce a file is analyzed, Cavisson Code Analyzer provides a clear and structured way to review and resolve issues. Viewing Issues in the Editor: Detected issues are highlighted directly in your code using markers (warnings, errors, or informational indicators). Hover over highlighted sections to see a quick description of the issue. Problems Panel (Central Dashboard): After analysis, the extension automatically opens the Problems panel. This panel lists all detected issues with: File name Line number Issue type (Bug, Vulnerability, Code Smell) Click on any issue to jump directly to the corresponding line in your code. Detailed Rule Explanation: Selecting an issue may open a detailed rule description panel. This explains: Why the issue exists Its potential impact Recommended fix approach Split View for Better Debugging: The editor may open in a split view: Left side → Your source code Right side → Rule description and guidance Fixing the Issue: Follow the suggested improvements shown in the rule description panel. Update your code accordingly. Once fixed, issues will automatically update or disappear after re-analysis. Getting StartedTo ensure a smooth experience, please make sure your environment meets the following requirements:
Note: The extension may not install or function correctly on older versions of Visual Studio Code. |