The RainCode Checker is a line of products dedicated to the automatic
verification of coding guidelines.
Why Have Coding Guidelines in the first place ?
Code conventions are important to programmers for a number of reasons:
80% of the lifetime cost of a piece of software goes to maintenance.
Hardly any software is maintained for its whole life by the original author.
Code conventions improve the readability of the software, allowing
engineers to understand new code more quickly and thoroughly.
If you ship your source code as a product, you need to make sure
it is as well packaged and clean as any other product you create.
The Product
The RainCode Checker comes with a set of predefined rules, but you can modify
them to your specific needs. You can also easily select and configure the rules
you want to use.
The RainCode checker comes with a portable graphical user interface for
convenient setup: defining checking projects, enabling or disabling
individual rules, etc.
Conversely, the checker can be run in unattended batch mode to deal with
the largest portfolios
The RainCode Checker produces extensive PDF reports, that can be included
in compliance documents to certify that the code have been checked against
a well-documented set of coding guidelines.
Supported platforms and languages
The RainCode Checker is available for the following languages:
on Windows/NT, Windows 2000, Linux or any commercial Unix flavour.
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.