ruff stands out as an exceptionally swift Python linter and code formatter, written in Rust. This tool not only expedites the process of identifying and correcting code issues but also demonstrates a powerful synergy between the efficiency of Rust and the versatility of Python, providing developers with a robust solution for enhancing code quality and adherence to coding standards.
BitBucket, an Atlassian product, serves as a comprehensive platform offering a visual Git interface, essentially presenting developers with an intuitive and user-friendly environment for managing their version-controlled code repositories.
Utilizing the ruff2bitbucket tool facilitates the seamless execution of your ruff validations, enabling you to effortlessly execute these checks and subsequently upload the results as a cohesive code insight directly into your BitBucket repository.
pip install ruff2bitbucket
Change your directory to where the configuration file is stored and run:
ruff2bitbucket
⚠ It's important that you are in the right directory!
⚠ To pass in usernames/tokens/...: see the security section for more information.
For a comprehensive understanding of how to enhance and customize your code analysis, it is highly recommended to consult the ruff configuration docs and the ruff settings docs where detailed instructions are provided on the modification of your pyproject.toml (or ruff.toml, or .ruff.toml) file, allowing you to tailor these configuration files to incorporate a broader range of checks and ensure a more thorough examination of your codebase.
To begin configuring code insights, ensure that you have the necessary permissions in your Bitbucket repository.
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Navigate to your repository and click on "Settings" in the left sidebar.
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From the settings menu, select "Code insights" and then choose "Repository settings".
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Here, you can enable various code insights features.
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Add "ruff2bitbucket" as a code insight to enable this in your Pull Requests.
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By following these steps, you'll have the
ruff2bitbucket
code insight configured in Bitbucket, streamline the code review process. This integration fosters a more collaborative and efficient development environment, ultimately leading to higher-quality software.
ruff2bitbucket --user ... --pass ...
This will use the provided username and password to authenticate against BitBucket.
ruff2bitbucket --user ... --token ...
This will use the provided username and API token to authenticate against BitBucket.
For more information on how to create this API token, please check this link at Atlassian.
ruff2bitbucket --user ... --service_name ...
This will use the default keyring to retrieve the password from the provided service name for the provided user. This user and retrieved password will then be used to authenticate against BitBucket.
For more information about keyrings, click here.
ruff2bitbucket --user ... --passvar ...
This will use the contents of the environment variables as pointed to by user
and passvar
to authenticate against BitBucket.
ruff2bitbucket
The script will conduct a scan of environment variables for potential matches resembling USER
/USR
and PASS
/PW
.
Upon identifying a match, these discovered credentials will be employed to seamlessly attach annotations to the current commit hash, ensuring a streamlined process for handling authentication in the given environment.
This approach enhances flexibility while maintaining a focus on security, allowing users to conveniently utilize environment variables for authentication without compromising the integrity of the process.