This includes test dependencies, so it might be noisy.We run go list -m all to get your dependency list.Golang support depends on an installation of Golang.If your Gemfile.lock has no specs in it, we will not show any dependencies.We parse the Gemfile.lock file, so if you don't have one, you won't see any dependencies!.If this folder doesn't exist, we won't find any dependencies! Make sure to run npm i or yarn on your project if you haven't done so already. We read the actual dependencies you have installed, which means we parse your node_modules folder.
However, due to using this tooling, we are at the mercy of it, sometimes, so here's a list of quirks we've ran into while developing/using this extension ourself. We try to use other tooling whenever possible, to avoid reinventing the wheel (that's what Open Source is about anyways, right!). The extension supports color theme changes dynamically. sonatype-config files, or just get an Organization policy view through the use of a dummy/common Application configured in Nexus IQ and set in the plugins settings (by default, the plugin's default Application ID is sandbox-application). This provides flexibility for users - you can either target per-Application policies in IQ through the use of. sonatype-config file, the Application ID defined in the plugin settings will prevail. If an Application in the Workspace does not have a. sonatype-config file in each Application's directory, then each Application will benefit from results that reflect the policies specific to that Application as defined in Nexus IQ Server. Specifcally, this allows a Workspace to contain mulitple folders, where each folder is an Application (in Nexus IQ parlance).
Starting in version 1.1.0, we now support a VS Code Workspaces that contain multiple Applications. IncludeDev can be set to false to exclude dependencies declared as Developement-only dependencies - note that not all ecosystems have this distinction. The other stages represent state and are reachable through IQ reports page. Stage will default to develop which generates a report accessible only through the link generated by the evaluation dialog box. PublicApplication can be found here on your IQ Server if you don't know it: # Override VS Code User / Workspace setting for excluding development dependencies for this Application # public ID for an existing app in IQ Server, usually the repo name sonatype-config.yml also valid) to the root of your project (or each project folder added to a Workspace) with the following format:. Some of your projects may already have this file, in which case you can immediately run an evaluation. The rest of the configuration is handled in the. If you are able to login to IQ but don't have tokens, you can create a user/pass token pair and set those values to IQ_USERNAME and IQ_TOKEN. It is also possible to set the IQ_SERVER environment variable if that is required by your organisation. If your org uses a secrets manager these may already be set for you. The IQ_USERNAME and IQ_TOKEN environment variables will be used for authentication. It's preferable to set your environment variables for authentication, and use a.
You can enter your password which will be stored in cleartext, or you can leave this blank and be prompted for a password on start-up: If you are a commercial Sonatype IQ user, switch the data source to iqServer and enter your IQ endpoint and credentials.
Drill down into all of your dependencies to examine each package version for violations to determine whether you should upgrade or move to a different version at a glance.
Sonatype's VSCode extension allows you to surface and remediate issues in your project's dependencies without ever leaving your development environment.Īny developer can use the extension for free against our publicly available OSS Index vulnerability database while our commercial users can connect to Sonatype's Nexus IQ Server to evaluate against organizational policy.