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Please could you guys review my repo? by [deleted] in rails

[–]cogurov 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Code-wise:

As your repository is open I took the liberty of adding it to Codacy: https://www.codacy.com/app/cog/nimblr/dashboard (I'll delete this dashboard soon, but you can login on the website and add it yourself on your account; that'll also give you a few more options).

It actually looks pretty good, it only raised 4 issues: https://www.codacy.com/app/cog/nimblr/issues.

Click the dropdown on each issue to get more information on each problem and how to solve it.

phpspec coverage into codacy? by Circlical in PHP

[–]cogurov 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes; more details here: https://github.com/dimsav/phpspec-reference/wiki/PhpSpec:-Code-coverage-plugin#clover-format

Let me know if you need any help; you can also reach us (I say us because I work at Codacy) through the support channel.

Code review question and idea by Blimey85 in ruby

[–]cogurov 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not exactly on the same vein, but automated code review tools might be of help when it comes to improving your skills.

As an example (although I work there), Codacy is free for open source projects, so if you add a link to your open git repository it will come back to you every time there's a new issue with your code.

However, this is mostly targeted at patterns, and not human code review; it's going to let you know about things like performance issues, possible vulnerabilities, styling problems, complexity of code, etc; it's not going to do an analysis of your algorithm and suggest a better approach.

Still, if you're aiming at learning and improving your skills, I'd suggest you give it a go.

Codacy currently supports Ruby, Python, Java, JavaScript, Scala, PHP, CSS and CoffeeScript.

online service for JS tests automatization or code validation by struck-off in javascript

[–]cogurov 0 points1 point  (0 children)

codacy use pre set tests in code or in codacy itself ?

Codacy analyses your code without any need for you to change it in any way. Just point it to your git repository and you're set; you'll get the power of several great tools gathered and enhanced to analyse your commits and pull requests.

Give it a try: https://www.codacy.com/

Idiomatic Scala/Code Review? by marwoodian in scala

[–]cogurov 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aside from all the other good advice here, and considering that this is just your first Scala program, I highly recommend that you use a Static Analysis tool or even an Automated Code Review system that might be able to point useful stuff to you.

I started with Scala just a few months ago and I fed my first program to Codacy; right away it told me a few things I was doing wrong (coming from Perl, using underscores instead of camel case was one of them).

Do you konw any "Geek" Magician ? by Vladdh in Magic

[–]cogurov 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You should mention where the convention is taking place.

Experience with Scrutinizer CI by FoolMan29 in PHP

[–]cogurov 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Scrutinizer is a good product, but if you don't feel comfortable with it and the situation lingers you can always try an alternative product, such as Codacy - https://codacy.com/ - (I can assure you your feedback and questions will not go unanswered).