The RainCode Checker for C provides you with a convenient
infrastructure to check automatically for compliance with
company-specific or standard coding
conventions in your C code. The Checker analyzes the C source files, detects
where the coding rules have been violated, and generates a detailed report listing
the encountered offences.
Based on the RainCode Engine’s static analysis capabilities, the RainCode
Checker enables you to verify simple as well a complex coding rules:
Syntactical rules: “Anonymous structures are forbidden”
Semantic rules: “Floating point expressions should not be
tested for exact equality or inequality
”
Global rules: “Side effects and aliasing should be
avoided”
Flexibility
RainCode Checker for C verifies about 97 coding rules by
default,
including Misra 1998 and
Misra 2004 . It allows you to select the rules you actually
want the RainCode Checker to check, or to use them as examples to code
your own rules in the tool.
The tool is multi-platform (Windows, Unix, Solaris, and all Unix-like)
RainCode Checker is adaptable: each company can have its
specific RainCode Checker for C, with its own coding guidelines.
Testing and documentation
The Checker allows you to attach, for each rule, a set of positive and negative
examples that show the expected errors. The regression testing facility checks
that each rule is correctly implemented, and documents what each rule does in
the generated report.
Report Generation
After you have checked the whole project against a set of rules, you can ask RainCode Checker
to generate a report with different levels of detail.
This report in PDF format can be used:
as a deliverable for a third party, which lists all the sources which
have been checked, with the matching list of offences; or
as a complete documentation of the coding guidelines used within
the organization or project.
Evaluation Version
The RainCode Checker for C comes in a user-friendly
GUI version. To see what it looks like, and what it can do for you, just
register here and log in. On the download page, you will
have access to the evaluation version, which is build on a sample set of C sources.
March 2008: RainCode proudly releases a complete Datacom migration
solution
named
DataKom
which covers all aspects of Datacom migration: CA-IDEAL,
COBOL programs and data migration.
September 2007: The
RainCode Checker for COBOL
computes the
size and offsets
of
data elements according to the ANSI standard, and can be used to find and
analyze data elements based on how and where they are represented physically
in memory.
January 2007: The
RainCode Checker for COBOL
is released, with over 70 coding guidelines
built-in. The RainCode Checker can be used to check
large portfolios
against project-wide or company-wide coding guidelines.
June 2006: The various versions of the
RainCode engine now
provides access to
native lexical information from within scripts, so that
coding guidelines related to the position of keywords, alignements, etc.
can be coded much more efficiently than before.
February 2005:
RainCode decides to distribute the RainCode Engine for Ada, C,
and COBOL
for FREE.
Get your own license on
RainCode Online.