Hi Luke, On Wed, Apr 21, 2021 at 02:16:21PM +0000, Luke Benes <lukebenes@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I spoke to the author of the cppcheck script, Maarten Hoes, about this > issue. We would like to know why no one has responded to our emails > about the cppcheck service being down. Are devs not interested in > cppcheck's results, is it the high false positives, or is it that no > one knows how to help get it back online? I'm more interested in running such tools locally, so whenever I fix an error/warning from such a tool, I can do have these steps: 1) run the tool -> see the result 2) attempt to fix it 3) run the tool again -> see the result disappearing If the tool is not running locally, 2) will be a blind fix, which is not ideal. E.g. IWYU has a wrapper in core.git, so you can run: bin/find-unneeded-includes path/to/test.cxx and it'll show you the IWYU result for that .cxx file. It is possible that such a wrapper for cppcheck would be also useful, and would require less maintenance that a full service. The other problem with cppcheck is that it doesn't build on an existing c++ parser from a compiler (not based on e.g. gcc or clang), so its signal/noise ratio is lower than e.g. coverity or clang-tidy. This is of course not your fault, but it explains if the interest is lower than what you expect. Regards, Miklos _______________________________________________ LibreOffice mailing list LibreOffice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/libreoffice