This release delivers a further enhancement for Visual Studio users of SonarQube for IDE when using Connected Mode to SonarQube Server, plus new rules for C++ users.

SonarQube for IDE can already synchronize issue suppressions from SonarQube Server, ensuring you only focus on relevant issues in your IDE and not be distracted by findings already muted in your SonarQube Server project. We have extended this feature further by enabling issue synchronization to the specific Git branch you are working in. Simply bind your local project to a SonarQube Server project using Connected Mode, and SonarQube for IDE will do the rest.

In addition, this version also brings:

• 13 new rules to help with C++ 20's std::format feature

Learn more in this community announcement and full release notes.

This release delivers improvements to the SonarQube for IDE UX plus new rules for C, C++, Objective-C and JavaScript users.

A restructured menu now groups all SonarQube for IDE features under Extensions->SonarQube for IDE. It is now easier to find links to product documentation and our Community forum, where you can access support or share your feedback.

In addition, this version also brings:

• 6 new rules to cover C++20’s concepts 3.
• 6 new JavaScript rules for detecting performance issues in React.

Learn more in this community announcement.

This release delivers access to more than fifty SonarQube for IDE quick fixes for JavaScript and TypeScript users in Visual Studio. 

SonarQube for IDE’s quick fixes present contextual opportunities to rapidly auto-fix issues as you code. With a growing library that also covers C, C++, VB.NET, and C# rules, writing clean code has never been easier.

In addition, this release brings:

• Further help for JS/TS developers, with added support for TypeScript 4.7, plus new rules to catch React-specific bugs and code smells.

• For .NET users, new rules to help C# developers write clean Azure Functions, plus support for Tuple Deconstruction.

Read more in our release notes and learn more in this community announcement. 

This release enables JavaScript & TypeScript users to experience the full end-to-end benefits of connecting SonarQube for IDE: Visual Studio 2019 and 2022 to SonarQube Cloud and SonarQube Server, aligning projects and teams to a single standard of Clean Code.

When binding a project to SonarQube Cloud or SonarQube Server, SonarQube for IDE will automatically synchronize rules and analysis settings to:

• Use the same quality profile locally
• Sync any file or directory inclusions/exclusions
• Mute any issues already flagged as Won’t Fix or False Positive

Discover the full benefits of Connected Mode

Read more in our release notes and learn more in this community announcement.

This release enables the synchronization of file exclusions from SonarQube Cloud and SonarQube Server to SonarQube for IDE for C and C++ users.

File or directory inclusions/exclusions configured for your project in SonarQube Server or SonarQube Cloud are now synchronized to SonarQube for IDE, ensuring your analysis is focused upon the desired source code.

Using Connected Mode, third-party code or source files generated by a tool can selectively be removed from analysis within the Visual Studio IDE.

Check out our release notes and learn more in this community announcement.

This release adds support for detecting and preventing Cloud “secrets” (user or system-level information such as API tokens, keys, usernames, and passwords) in Visual Studio. 

SonarQube for IDE provides a set of rules to automatically detect authentication credentials in source code or language-agnostic files (e.g. xml, yaml, json) within AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure Cloud, IBM Cloud, Alibaba Cloud. It then flags an alert to prevent the confidential information from publicly leaking, as well as clear contextual guidance on how best to avoid this issue in the future.

Read this blog to learn why protecting cloud credentials is critical and how SonarQube for IDE secures your code. Check out our release notes and learn more in this community announcement.

This release brings improvements and new features for JavaScript and TypeScript users in Visual Studio 2019 and 2022.

Introducing new rules for regular expressions. Regex can be complex and prone to errors, plus identifying issues can be difficult and time-consuming. With this release, we deliver a set of 19 rules to help you write efficient, error-free, and safe regular expressions in JS/TS.

New rules dedicated to Mocha and Chai. Test code quality is important and we have a new set of rules to help you write better tests with Mocha/Chai.

Check out our release notes and learn more in this community announcement.