IntelliJ IDEA, ReSharper, SonarLint and SonarQube find the same errors, as PVS-Studio - so why do we need PVS-Studio? https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0627/

Cataclysm Dark Days Ahead: Static Analysis and Roguelike Games https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0628/

PVS-Studio for Java is now available from the official JetBrains plugins repository. PVS-Studio is a tool for detecting bugs and security weaknesses in the source code of programs, written in Java, C++ and C#.

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/12263-pvs-studio

📢 Meet the new version of PVS-Studio 7.02!

⚪️ What's new:

🔸PVS-Studio now supports Visual Studio 2019. Visual C++,.NET Framework and .NET Core projects from Visual Studio 2019 can be analyzed from IDE itself, or from command line through PVS-Studio_Cmd.exe tool.

🔹PVS-Studio C# analyzer now supports new syntax from C# 8.0.

🔸PVS-Studio C# now can detect potential null dereferences (V3080 rule) inside methods when potential null value is passed to a method as an argument.

🔹Plug-in for PVS-Studio Java analyzer is now available in the official JetBrains plug-in repository. You can now also install integration with IDEA through our Windows Installer.

🔸PVS-Studio plug-ins for IDEA, Maven and Gradle now provide mass suppression of analyzer messages, which can be used to hide analyzer warnings on a legacy code during analyzer integration into development process.

🔹Compiler Monitoring for Windows now can correctly work when monitoring a build under Keil uVision in case a Windows user name contains non-Latin characters.

Besides, it includes some new MISRA diagnostics.

Visit the link to download the analyzer and check your project 😉 - https://www.viva64.com/en/pvs-studio-download/

Finding Bugs in LLVM 8 with PVS-Studio https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0629/

Fred Tingaud is a Principal Software Engineer at Murex where he maintains the C++ UI and front-end APIs. He is also the creator of quick-bench.com, co-organizer of CPPP conference, co-host of Paris C++ Meetup and an organizer of #include . His interests range from code efficiency and readability to UI ergonomics.

Computer Science Engineer, PhD, Associate professor at University Paris Saclay, Joël Falcou is the creator and president of C++FrUG, C++ Meetup host and an International speaker. Joel has been actively participating in the C++ international community with more than 7 years of international talks at BoostCon, C++Now, C++Russia, C++Con and Meeting-C++. He is also a member of the C++Now and CppCon Program Committee. He is a member of the French National Body of the ISO Standard Committee for C++ since 2014.

Visit the link to listen to the podcast 😉http://cppcast.com/2019/04/fred-joel/

CUBA Platform developers have recently published our article on the project check on their blog.

If you haven't read it yet then visit the link below to learn how the project can benefit from the use of the PVS-Studio static code analyzer 🙂 https://www.cuba-platform.com/blog/analyzing-cuba-platform-with-pvs-studio/

David ("Daveed") Vandevoorde is a Belgian computer scientist who lives near Princeton, NJ, USA. He is vice-president of engineering at the Edison Design Group (EDG), where he contributes primarily to the implementation of their C++ compiler front end. He is an active member of the C++ standardization committee where he is primarily active in the core language evolution work. His recent work in that context has primarily been about extending the capabilities of “constexpr evaluation”. Daveed is also one of the five members of the committee’s “direction group”. He is the primary author of the well-regarded “C++ Templates: A Complete Guide” (now available in its second edition).

Visit the link to listen to the podcast - http://cppcast.com/2019/05/daveed-vandevoorde/

Herb Sutter is an author, chair of the ISO C++ committee, and a systems languages architect at Microsoft. http://cppcast.com/2019/05/herb-sutter/

Support of Visual Studio 2019 in PVS-Studio https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0630/

Nullable Reference types in C# 8.0 and static analysis https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0631/

PVS-Studio Graph of Diagnostic Abilities Development https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0632/

Michal is 34 years old and started programming when he was 11. C (and C++ soon after) became his favorite language soon afterwards. After quitting University after 2 years he was a regular programmer in a company for 4 years. He then started his own computer game project, which he's been working on for 7 years already. The game is much more successful than anticipated (with more than 1.7 million sales) while still in early access. We are close to finishing the game and deciding what to do next. http://cppcast.com/2019/06/michal-kovarik/

How to quickly check out interesting warnings given by the PVS-Studio analyzer for C and C++ code? https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0633/

Corentin Jabot is a freelancer developer and member of the French National Body and the C++ committee where he participates in the tooling, Unicode and library evolution working groups. He has been doing C++ for about 10 years and currently works with Mobsya, a swiss non-profit making educational robots for kids. http://cppcast.com/2019/06/corentin-jabot/

The dangers of using multi-character constants https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0634/

PVS-Studio for Visual Studio https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0635/

PVS-Studio in the Clouds -Running the Analysis on Travis CI https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0636/

Ivan Čukić is the author of "Functional Programming in C++" published by Manning.

He is one of the core developers of KDE, the largest free/libre open source C++ project.

He is also teaching modern C++ techniques and functional programming at the Faculty of Mathematics in Belgrade and has been using C++ for more than 20 years. He has been researching functional programming in C++ before and during his PhD studies, and uses the techniques in real-world projects. http://cppcast.com/2019/06/ivan-cukic/