When I heard the JavaPosse interview about Groovy I became really interested in it. The fact that it offers a scripting language based on the JVM and that it can be seamlessly integrated with Java fascinated me.
So I decided to buy the Groovy in Action book and try it out.
This is my first attempt at something that might become useful later:
def foundtypes = [:]
def sum = 0
def stats = ""
bugs = new XmlSlurper().parse(new File("/home/ds/findbugs.xml"));
bugs.BugInstance.findAll { instance ->
instance.@category =~ 'CORRECTNESS|BAD_PRACTICE|MT_CORRECTNESS'
}.each { instance ->
type = instance.@type.toString()
foundtypes[type] = foundtypes.get(type,0) + 1
}
foundtypes.each { sum += it.value }
println "Found ${foundtypes.size()} types of errors and $sum total:"
foundtypes.each() { type ->
stats += type.key.padLeft(42) + " : "
stats += type.value + "\n"
}
println stats
What this does is slurp in (hence the class name...) an XML file. In this case it is a FindBugs analysis result. It then looks for all the BugInstance elements with a category attribute matching the regular expression CORRECTNESS|BAD_PRACTICE|MT_CORRECTNESS. For all matching elements it builds a map of the specific error type and a count for each. Finally it sums up all occurrences of all found bugs and prints them out somewhat nicely formatted:
Found 4 types of errors and 8 total:
SWL_SLEEP_WITH_LOCK_HELD : 3
UG_SYNC_SET_UNSYNC_GET : 1
DC_DOUBLECHECK : 1
IS2_INCONSISTENT_SYNC : 3
Next thing I am going to try is put those into a simple database, just to get some practice with it.
