Hello Georgi,
Thank you for your post. It's great to see you talk about static analysis! :)
As far as static analyzers for C# go, I would like to mention PVS-Studio. You can integrate this analyzer into a pipeline or use it from within your IDE. PVS-Studio provides plugins for Visual Studio and Rider. The PVS-Studio analyzer is a paid tool, but free use is possible for certain projects and developers.
FullStack developer, who is really into resolving complex issues, dive deep in to the problem and finding elegant solution. I spend my free time with family and friends, riding bikes and hiking peaks.
Hi Sergey,
Thanks for reaching out. I saw PVS-Studio when I did my research on the topic, but their pricing model stopped me from investigate it further.
I will try to obtain free licence for open source projects and have a more closer look.
Once I have that I can share my observations and probably include it in the post :)
Hello Georgi,
Thank you for your post. It's great to see you talk about static analysis! :)
As far as static analyzers for C# go, I would like to mention PVS-Studio. You can integrate this analyzer into a pipeline or use it from within your IDE. PVS-Studio provides plugins for Visual Studio and Rider. The PVS-Studio analyzer is a paid tool, but free use is possible for certain projects and developers.
You can find more information about the tool on the official website: pvs-studio.com/en/pvs-studio/
Do you think it might be worth mentioning PVS-Studio in one of your article's sections?
Thanks!
Hi Sergey,
Thanks for reaching out. I saw PVS-Studio when I did my research on the topic, but their pricing model stopped me from investigate it further.
I will try to obtain free licence for open source projects and have a more closer look.
Once I have that I can share my observations and probably include it in the post :)
Thank you, I look forward to hearing about your experience. :)