- #SONAR 8 GUIDE HOW TO#
- #SONAR 8 GUIDE PDF#
- #SONAR 8 GUIDE INSTALL#
- #SONAR 8 GUIDE MANUAL#
- #SONAR 8 GUIDE SOFTWARE#
#SONAR 8 GUIDE HOW TO#
How to create a new SonarQube group and user If you've downloaded a different version than 8.4, make sure to change that release number in the above command. Move and rename the newly created directory with the command: sudo mv sonarqube-8.4 /opt/sonarqube
#SONAR 8 GUIDE INSTALL#
If you find the unzip command isn't available, install it with: sudo apt-get install zip -y Upack that file with the command: unzip sonarqube*.zip To download SonarQube, issue the command: wget You'll want to check the download link, to ensure you're downloading the latest version. As of this writing, the latest version is 8. With the database taken care of, we can now download and unpack SonarQube. Grant the necessary privileges for the database with the command: GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DATABASE sonarqube to sonar Įxit the PostgreSQL console with the command: \qĮxit out of the postgres user with the command: exitĮnable the PostgreSQL service with the commands: sudo systemctl enable postgresql How to download and unpack SonarQube
Where password is a strong, unique password.Ĭreate the new sonarqube database with the command: CREATE DATABASE sonarqube OWNER sonar Set a password for the new sonar user with the command: ALTER USER sonar WITH ENCRYPTED PASSWORD 'password' Log in to the PostgreSQL console with the command: psql
Switch to the postgres user with the command: su - postgresĬreate a new user for the SonarQube database with the command: createuser sonar You'll be prompted to type and verify a new password for the database admin user. Set the PostgreSQL password with the command: sudo passwd postgres Start and enable the database service with the commands: sudo systemctl enable postgresql Install PostgreSQL with the command: sudo apt install postgresql postgresql-contrib -y As PostgreSQL isn't found in the standard repositories, we must add it.ĭownload and install the GPG key with the command: wget -q -O - | sudo apt-key add -Ĭreate a new apt repository with the command: sudo sh -c 'echo "deb `lsb_release -cs`-pgdg main" > /etc/apt//pgdg.list' Do this with the command: sudo apt-get install openjdk-11-jdk -y How to install and configure PostgreSQLįor the database portion of SonarQube, we'll use PostgreSQL (as they've deprecated support for MySQL). We'll now install the OpenJDK dependency. Reboot your system so the changes will take effect.
Open that file with the command: sudo nano /etc/security/nfĪt the end of this file, add the following: sonarqube - nofile 65536 Open the nf file for editing with the command: sudo nano /etc/nfĪdd the following lines to the bottom of that file: vm.max_map_count=262144 The first thing we must do is make a few modifications to a couple of kernel system limits. The only things you'll need to make this work are:Ī running instance of Ubuntu Server 20.04 SEE: Top cloud providers in 2020: AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud, hybrid, SaaS players (TechRepublic) What you'll need I'm going to walk you through the process of getting the community version of SonarQube up and running on Ubuntu Server 20.04. You can also check out the features for the paid versions of SonarQube from their version matrix. Static code analysis for 15 widely-used languages If you happen to have an on-premise Linux server, or a cloud account with the likes of AWS, Google Cloud, or Azure, handy, you can deploy the community edition of SonarQube for free.
#SONAR 8 GUIDE SOFTWARE#
This web-based software does an outstanding job of empowering developers to write cleaner, safer code. You could always install a tool like SonarQube.
#SONAR 8 GUIDE PDF#
SEE: Managing the multicloud (ZDNet/TechRepublic special feature) | Download the free PDF version (TechRepublic)
#SONAR 8 GUIDE MANUAL#
When you're constantly cranking out code for the likes of CI/CD, your production levels probably exceed your ability to run manual checks. If you only work on a single, small project, you might be able to get by with doing that the old-fashioned, manual way. If you're a cloud-native developer (or any developer, for that matter), you might need a tool to analyze your code to help you locate security issues, bugs, vulnerabilities, smells, and general issues.