Download triaging data from metrics

3 次查看（过去 30 天）
Stein Heselmans
Stein Heselmans 2017-9-19
评论： Stein Heselmans 2017-10-2
We run the polyspace (bugfinder and codeprover) jobs in CI. CI generates a html report, which can be viewed by engineers. When a tag is applied, CI also uploads to the metrics server. Engineers then use the web interface and the javascript to perform triaging (severity, status, comment) on the found issues.
The html report that is exported from CI, does not contain the triaging data which happened on the server. So we would like to amend the results of local analysis with the most recent triaging data on the server.
I found the polyspace-results-repository command, but couldn't figure a way to download the triaging data and amend it to the recent local analysis. We need this both for bugfinder and codeprover.

请先登录，再回答此问题。

采纳的回答

David Ding
David Ding 2017-9-30
编辑：David Ding 2017-9-30
Hi Stein,
Perhaps using the diff command ("polyspace-import-command") between previous analysis and current analysis would help. It provides a textual information about what have been reviewed, annotated and new.
To do so, you need to use the following workflow (using a pseudo-scripted way):
Get last result version polyspace-results-repository \
-server $ps_metrics_server \
-prog $my_project_name \
-product "Bug Finder" \
-get-versions-list
Then grep to get the last version downloaded from repository ($last_build_number).
Download last results in $last_results_folder
polyspace-results-repository -f \
-server $ps_metrics_server \
-prog $my_project \
-product "Bug Finder" \
-verif-version $last_build_number \
-download $last_results_folder
Diff results diffFile=$last_results_folder /diff.txt
polyspace-comments-import \
-print-new-results \
-diff-rte $last_results_dir $results_dir \
> $diffFile
Thanks,
David

更多回答（0 个）

类别

在 Help Center 和 File Exchange 中查找有关 Downloads 的更多信息

标签

产品

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by