NEW JENKINS-SONAR INTEGRATION

Jenkins sonar integration
Integrating Jenkins with SonarQube allows you to automatically analyze the quality of your code during the build process. Here's a basic outline of how to do it:
Install SonarQube Scanner Plugin: Install the SonarQube Scanner plugin in Jenkins.
Configure SonarQube in Jenkins: Configure the SonarQube server in Jenkins by providing the server URL and authentication credentials.
Set Up SonarQube Analysis: Add a build step in your Jenkins job to execute SonarQube analysis. This typically involves invoking the SonarQube Scanner with parameters such as project key, project name, sources directory, and other relevant settings.
Trigger Analysis: Ensure that the SonarQube analysis is triggered as part of your Jenkins build process. You can do this by adding the SonarQube analysis step before or after your build steps.
View Results: Once the analysis is complete, you can view the results in the SonarQube dashboard. It provides insights into code quality, issues, vulnerabilities, and other metrics.
Optional - Quality Gates: Configure quality gates in SonarQube to define conditions that must be met for a build to pass. Jenkins can be configured to fail the build if it doesn't meet the defined quality gate criteria.
Optional - Continuous Integration: Integrate SonarQube analysis into your continuous integration workflow so that code quality checks are performed automatically with every build.
By following these steps, you can seamlessly integrate SonarQube code analysis into your Jenkins pipelines to improve code quality and maintainability.
#############################
#aws
#awsdevops
#devops
#jenkinspipeline
#jenkins
#sonar
#sonarqube
#integrationjenkinssonarqube

[@aamir_imran490]

thankyou so much sir

[@prashantsharma-pk1vm]

Can we use t2 micro instance instead of t3.medium instance, it will cost extra in aws ?

[@CreativeDevopsGroup]

Yer we can use but sonar server canot run properly in t2micro that's why I took t3medium