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2. Dig, dive and look inside files and Git history
Some features parse a text file containing the words to look for in sources or git logs. Items in this file can be separated with ';' and line breaks.
For example the following extract defines a list of words to find like first names, last names and sensitive words.
Foo;Bar;[email protected]
Alice;NoOne;[email protected]
Bod;Tinkerer;[email protected]
password
login
Keywords: #contributors #files #sources #hotwords
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, tr and file commands
The toolbox can look in each file of a project for words. Such words may be developers' first names, last names, email addresses or whatever you want. A report is created with a curated list of found words in precise files.
To run the feature:
bash find-contributor-in-files.sh --target path/to/projectThis script uses another Shell script in utils folder (find-hotwords-files.sh) and expects to have a defined and readable file in data folder (named contributors-entries.txt). Thus only the project to scan can be given in parameter of the script, and the file of contributors to look for can be versioned or statically defined.
Note this version provides a naive implementation for file processing which should be improved to reduce the computation time. In fact this implementation is based on a three-levels-based loop: each line of each file is checked for each word. Not so efficient, but it works and is suitable for first releases.
Keywords: #contributors #git #history #logs #hotwords
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, tr command, git, Ruby
The toolbox provides a script which can check in git logs if some words (first name, last name, emails, whatever you wrote) are used. A report is created with a curated list of found words and associated commits.
To run the feature:
bash find-contributors-in-git-logs.sh --words path/to/file-of-words --project path/to/project --loglimit git-log-limitFor example, the words to find have to be listed in the path/to/file-of-words file.
The log limit is the value to pass to the git log command, e.g. 2.weeks or 3.years.
path/to/the/project points to the root of the project to analyse.
Keywords: #credentials #files #sources #hotwords
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, tr, grep sed commands, git, Ruby
We assume the source code to analyse is not hosted on a git-based project, that is the reason why such tools like git grep are not used. This feature will look in the files for some keywords like passwords or logins.
To run the feature:
bash find-credentials-in-files.sh --project path/to/projectThis script uses another Shell script in utils folder (find-hotwords-files.sh) and expect to have a defined and readable file in data folder (named contributors-entries.txt). Thus only the project to scan can be given in parameter of the script, and the file of credentials to look for can be versioned or statically defined.
Note this version provides a naive implementation for file processing which should be improved to reduce the computation time. In fact this implementation is based on a three-levels-based loop: each line of each file is checked for each word. Not so efficient, but it works and is suitable for first releases.
Exemple of file listing credentials-relayed words:
login
password
pwd
key
ssh
host
account
mail
access
port
pass
Keywords: #git #commits #history #logs #signed #DCO
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, git, Ruby
Depending to the project we may want to have signed-off commits so as to agree to the Developer Certificate of Origin (https://developercertificate.org/). Thus we may want to look in git commits messages if the signed-off field has been defined or not. We want also to ensure each commit has an author.
To run the feature:
bash find-missing-developers-in-git-commits.sh --project path/to/project --loglimit git-log-limitThe log limit is the value to pass to the git log command, e.g. 2.weeks or 3.years.
path/to/the/project points to the root of the project to analyse.
Keywords: #contributors #authors #credits #copyrights #files #hotwords
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, git, Ruby
We can also check in sources if some hotwords are used, mainly about credits or copyrights notices. For example, "credit", "created by" or "(C)" can refer to third-party components we missed to list.
To run the feature:
bash find-credits-in-files.sh --target path/to/projectThis script uses another Shell script in utils folder (find-hotwords-files.sh) and expect to have a defined and readable file in data folder (named notices-entries.txt). Thus only the project to scan can be given in parameter of the script, and the file of contributors to look for can be versioned or statically defined.
Note this version provides a naive implementation for file processing which should be improved to reduce the computation time. In fact this implementation is based on a three-levels-based loop: each line of each file is checked for each word. Not so efficient, but it works and is suitable for first releases.
Exemple of file listing hotwords for credits:
copyright;(C);©
author;authors
credit
created
Keywords: #contributors #git #history #logs
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, git, Ruby
It is possible to make a list of contributors (first name, last name, email) using the remaining traces in the Git history.
To run the feature:
bash list-contributors-in-history.sh --project path/to.git/project --loglimit git-log-limitThe log limit is the value to pass to the git log command, e.g. 2.weeks or 3.years.
path/to/the/project points to the root of the project to analyse.
Keywords: #contributors #git #logs #history #email
Prerequisites: bash, "data" folder, sort command, git, Ruby
It is possible to make a list of contributors email addresses using the remaining traces in the Git history.
To run the feature:
bash extract-emails-from-history.sh --project path/to.git/project --loglimit git-log-limit
The log limit is the value to pass to the git log command, e.g. 2.weeks or 3.years.
path/to/the/project points to the root of the project to analyse.
Keywords: #cloc #metrics #KPI #APP
You can use one script to compute lines of code thanks to cloc program. It will generate a report with all the metrics you may need.
# To compute metrics in some folder
bash lines-count.sh --folder "absolute/path/to/target"
# To compute metrics for a remote repository to clone at given URL
bash lines-count.sh --url "HTTP-or-SSH-URL-of-Git-repository"Keywords: #headers #sources #SPDX
It is possible to run a scan in a project to check wether or not the source files contain (in fact start by) some header text. For example it is a good practice or mandatory to have headers in sources files with legal mentions, and sometimes some headers can be missing. The check-sources-headers.rb script will take a raw text file (without useless new lines or whitespaces), and generate some templates using comments symbols. If will look for source files in the project, and check if files start by the decorated version of the text, i.e. the template.
# Run the script to scan the given folder and using the given raw text template
ruby check-sources-headers.rb --folder data/project --template data/template.txt
# Or also display more debug traces
ruby check-sources-headers.rb --folder data/project --template data/template.txt --debug
# Or keep the previous generated templates (i.e. decorated raw header files)
ruby check-sources-headers.rb --folder data/project --template data/template.txt --keep
# Or exclude from scans a directory (e.g. generated files, docs, etc)
ruby check-sources-headers.rb --folder data/project --template data/template.txt --exclude data/project/directory/to/exclude
# Or use all these parameters!
ruby check-sources-headers.rb --folder data/ods-ios --template data/template-ods_ios.txt --debug --keep --exclude data/project/directory/to/excludeThe check_source_headers.rb script will generate as much templates as managed programming languages rules. For example, if there are rules about CSS, it will create a template for the specific rules for CSS. But if there are several rules for CSS, the template will be overriden each time. The generated template is named using the basic file name, e.g. if you give to the script a "template.txt" file, for CSS the script will build a "template.txt.CSS" file. For Swift, it will be "template.txt.SWIFT" (always extension uppercased). Thus, supposing some previous file with that name exist, the script will ask you if you want to keep it or not. You may want to get rid of it because it was for a previous run. But you may want to keep it because you saw some rules for a specific programming language are not really fulfilled (specially with whitespaces), so you would like to use your own custom template file.
In a nutshell, if it failed the first time, use your custom template file (--keep) instead of using rules with comment symbols defined in the script.
For example, for a template file name template-ods_ios.txt with the content bellow:
Software Name: Orange Design System
SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Copyright (c) Orange SA
SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
This software is distributed under the MIT license,
the text of which is available at https://opensource.org/license/MIT/
or see the "LICENSE" file for more details.
Authors: See CONTRIBUTORS.txt
Software description: A SwiftUI components library with code examples for Orange Design System
And in the Ruby script the following rule for Ruby programming language:
check_for_sources($arguments[:folder], $arguments[:template], $arguments[:exclude], conform_files, not_conform_files, ".rb", "#", "# ", "#")The Ruby template checked at the beginning of files is:
#
# Software Name: Orange Design System
# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Copyright (c) Orange SA
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
#
# This software is distributed under the MIT license,
# the text of which is available at https://opensource.org/license/MIT/
# or see the "LICENSE" file for more details.
#
# Authors: See CONTRIBUTORS.txt
# Software description: A SwiftUI components library with code examples for Orange Design System
#
But with the following rule without special symbols to open and close the header, the tempalte will be a bit different:
check_for_sources($arguments[:folder], $arguments[:template], $arguments[:exclude], conform_files, not_conform_files, ".rb", "", "# ", "")# Software Name: Orange Design System
# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Copyright (c) Orange SA
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
#
# This software is distributed under the MIT license,
# the text of which is available at https://opensource.org/license/MIT/
# or see the "LICENSE" file for more details.
#
# Authors: See CONTRIBUTORS.txt
# Software description: A SwiftUI components library with code examples for Orange Design System
This case is more interesting if you use the same symbol for first, last and intermediate lines (or if you use only monoline comment symbol).