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  Version Reviewing: 3.0

  "Hammurapi is an open source code inspection tool"

  by Atri on Jun 2, 2016 11:24 PM

  Summary:
  The traditional way of implementing them is via code reviews. Hammurapi, a design-compliance tool, provides an automated and consistent.

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  Version Reviewing: cd

  "s"

  by mahmat ibrahim on Sep 14, 2015 6:27 AM

  Summary:
  vsv

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  Version Reviewing: 3

  "It is useful to make software"

  by Rathna on Jul 28, 2015 9:34 PM

  Summary:
  It is ease to develop the software

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  Version Reviewing: 3

  "as"

  by mahmat ibrahim on Jun 30, 2015 5:13 AM

  Summary:
  dasd

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  "great tool for free"

  by saroj kishan on May 30, 2013 11:49 AM

  Summary:
  excellent performance and worth enough

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  "Hammurapi helps my code"

  by jowen on Aug 30, 2011 7:04 PM

  Summary:
  Hammurapi has a lot going for it. It is relatively inexpensive, an effective use of resources, automated, and it gets results. The later releases are more limited in scope, and still take a long time to perform, but Hammurapi is overall one of the best static analysis tools available. Hammurapi is free. There are plenty of places where you can find free licenses for it, but the Hammurapi.biz website is probably the only way of ensuring that you’ve downloaded the most recent update. Though I’ve only used it with XP, it can run on various systems. We didn’t incur any incidental costs, and I doubt that you will, either. The download is rather quick—as it should be. I didn’t even have time to get through a level of Angry Birds before it was ready to go. When quick and free meet, it is a beautiful thing. It doesn’t take much to run Hammurapi. Their website advertises a dual-core processor reviewing 6000 source files in seven hours, but you don’t need a dual-core processor for it to run effectively, and you don’t need to constantly check on its process at all. However, especially if you are running anything less than a quad-core, I’d suggest devoting an otherwise unused machine. It just make sense. There are a few easy tutorials out there, so it is easy to get things started. In addition, the reports are laid out simply and beautifully. It is certainly understand the reports and take action once the reports are made available, and they make it easy to correct errors and implement changes. It is a great tool for newbies as well, as it guides the user as much as it identifies what is at issue. Hammurapi is Java-centric, which is certainly one of its limitations. Luckily, there’s lots of Java-based work out there. It gained support for JavaScript a few years ago, so that makes things easier, but there’s still plenty of web development that Hammurapi doesn’t support. However, if you’re looking to embed a video, game, or feed, then Java is great, and Hammurapi shouldn’t be far behind. However, it does take a long time for Hammurapi to run its analysis, once everything is set. The example that they list on the website is lengthy, but it is not unusual. If 100 megabites takes seven hours, then I’d have to guess that 75 megs takes six. I try to start Hammurapi to fill in large blocks of time where I have a few extra cycles here or there, or when I can call it a day and come back to see the results in the morning. That’s not terrible, but it’s not great, especially when you’ve got your QA and your manager asking for an update every fifteen minutes. As it is, I prefer Hammurapi, especially if I am not under a huge time crunch. While it isn’t an absolute ‘must have’ for static analysis, it’s great when you have the time!

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            synchronized (Integer.class) { 
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