Jenkins : JDepend Plugin

Plugin Information

View JDepend on the plugin site for more information.

Introduction

The JDepend Plugin is a plugin to generate JDepend reports for builds.

Quickstart

  1. Download the JDepend plugin from the Update Center
  2. Enable for a project by checking "Report JDepend" under the "Post-build actions" of your project
  3. Run a build
  4. View the build page once it has completed, and you should see a "JDepend" entry on the left sidebar.

Notes

The JDepend plugin does not currently report the health of a project, as the sheer number of metrics available in a JDepend report makes it very difficult to find any sort of reasonable estimate of what makes a healthy project. This is one of the times when human intuition might be best!

Bug reporting

Please direct all bugs to the issue tracker, making sure to mention "JDepend" somewhere in the heading or body. Bugs will continue to be looked at and fixed (features will not). For faster resolution, assign 'lewisham' to the bug.

Feature requests

Please direct all feature requests to the issue tracker, making sure to mention "JDepend" somewhere in the heading or body. Please note that active development on this plugin has ceased for the time being (the original itch has been scratched), so if you have new features, it will be quicker to try having a go yourself and make a commit to the SVN repository. The code should be fairly good.

Development history

Version 1.3.0 (Feb 22, 2018)

Version 1.2.4 (Nov 03, 2014)

  • Commit - Create JDepend temporary directory on agent instead of the master

Version 1.2.3 (Feb 14, 2011)

  • Remove unused code.

Version 1.2.2 (Sep 17, 2009)

Version 1.2.1 (Aug 29, 2009)

  • Added relative path to workspace as a possible configuration. No compatibility for Ant-style FileSets though, there should only be one JDepend report.

Version 1.2

Version 1.0 was developed by Chris Lewis (lewisham). Development of version 1.0 of this plugin was made possible by the National Science Foundation and released under the BSD license from the University of California, Santa Cruz. If you like it, remember to keep voting for the public funding of scientific and educational facilities!