Open Source Linux QA Automation Software

The Eclipse Checkstyle plug-in integrates the Checkstyle Java code auditor into the Eclipse IDE. The plug-in provides real-time feedback to the user about violations of rules that check for coding style and possible error prone code constructs.

A tool that detects the use of many constructs in Ada programs. Use it to control style or programming rules, but also as a powerful tool to search for use (or non-use) of various forms of programming styles or design patterns.

A code review tool for Subversion, GIT and ClearCase controlled files. Features: Complete Review Cycle/ Reviews between different file versions/ Syntax highlighting/ Email Notifications/ Checklist Support/ Readable XML-Output/ Easy Configuration/ Metrics

Provide metrics calculation and dependency analyzer plugin for the Eclipse platform. Measure metrics with avg and std deviation and detect cycles in package and type dependencies. Continuation of work from http://sourceforge.net/projects/metrics.

A web based peer code review tool providing subversion integration, working against live repositories; Syntax highlighting for a wide variety of languages; File and repository level diffing; E-mail notifications. Groogle is a Web 2.0 LAMP application.

This project adds custom checks, filters and quickfixes for CheckStyle and Eclipse-CS.

The "EAR Search" tool allows you to search for text and regular expressions within a given JAVA archive file (EAR, WAR, JAR and ZIP). The tool does recursively search within included archive files.

With inspector, code revision and software inspection will turn into a more easier task, for software development teams.

This project lists common Java programming errors. This project has mainly only documentation on this errors.

Scertify™ Refactoring Assessment is an open source component dedicated to development & QA teams that provides exclusive benchmark data on Software Quality. It automatically detects the portions of an application that can be refactored, gives valuable information on refactoring strategies, and costs. Though IT departments have matured these last 10 years and have now no doubt on the benefits of a continuous control of code quality, three major concerns were still remaining, without any tools able to effectively addressing these needs: * How to understand quality indicators, and how to compare them with the state of the art? * How to measure and manage the gap between the absolute quality level of a software, and a reasonable (reachable) target of quality? * What are the shortest and safe ways to achieve your quality goals?

The Fuck is an app that corrects errors in previous console commands. It works by matching these previous commands with a rule. When it finds a match, it creates a new command based on the matched rule and executes this command. It has numerous rules enabled by default, including ones for fixing misspelled commands, fixing wrong commands, spell checking and correcting failed commands, and many, many others. You can also create your own rules and set certain parameters.