SonarQube With Angular 19 on Windows: A Complete Setup and Integration Guide

  Welcome to my detailed tutorial on integrating SonarQube with an Angular 19 project on Windows! This video will guide you through the installation and configuration process for SonarQube to analyze your code quality and improve the development workflow.

In this step-by-step guide, we’ll set up the required software, configure the necessary tools, and integrate SonarQube with an Angular 19 project. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, this tutorial will help you understand how to run effective code analysis using SonarQube.

Here is my youtube link :::: https://youtu.be/PvwvgoMrngk

What You Will Learn:

In this tutorial, we will cover the following key steps:

  1. Installing Required Software: Before starting, we need a few software installations:

    • SonarQube: Used for analyzing code quality and identifying issues such as bugs, vulnerabilities, and code smells.
    • SonarScanner: A tool used to send your code to SonarQube for analysis.
    • Java JDK 11 or Higher: Required to run SonarQube.
    • Git: Version control (optional but recommended).
    • Node Version Manager (NVM) or Node.js: Used to manage Angular dependencies.
    • Visual Studio Code (VS Code): A popular editor (optional, but recommended).

  2. Installing Java and Setting Up Environment: To run SonarQube, you need Java JDK 11 or higher. In this tutorial, we will install Java 17 and set the JAVA_HOME environment variable. This allows us to configure SonarQube and ensures that Java is available for the server to run.

  3. Installing SonarQube and SonarScanner: We’ll download SonarQube Community Edition from the official website, extract the files, and set up the SonarScanner to analyze the code. SonarQube supports multiple languages, including Java and TypeScript, which makes it suitable for Angular projects.

  4. Setting Up Node.js and NVM: The latest version of Angular requires specific versions of Node.js. We’ll use Node Version Manager (NVM) to install and manage the correct version of Node.js on the system.

  5. Installing Angular 19 and Creating a Project: Once Node.js is installed, we will proceed to install Angular 19 and create a new Angular project using the ng new command. This will be the project we analyze with SonarQube.

  6. Running the SonarQube Server and Analyzing Code: After setting up the environment, we will run the SonarQube server locally and check if the server is running properly at localhost:9000. Then, we’ll generate a SonarQube token to analyze our Angular project using SonarScanner.

  7. Viewing the Results: Finally, after running the analysis, we will see the results in the SonarQube dashboard. You’ll be able to view metrics such as bugs, vulnerabilities, and code smells that SonarQube finds in your Angular project.

Step-by-Step Process:

1. Download Required Software:

2. Install Java and Set Environment Variables:

After installing Java, set the JAVA_HOME environment variable to ensure the SonarQube server can run correctly.

3. Install Node.js Using NVM:

Download and install NVM (Node Version Manager) to manage and switch between multiple Node.js versions. Once NVM is installed, use the following command to install the latest Node.js version:


nvm install node

After installing Node, check the version:


node -v

4. Install SonarQube:

Extract the SonarQube files and run StartSonar.bat to start the SonarQube server. You can access the SonarQube server through your browser by visiting localhost:9000.

5. Install Angular CLI:

Install Angular 19 using the npm command:

npm install -g @angular/cli

Then create a new Angular project:

ng new angular-sonarqube-project

6. Set Up SonarScanner:

  • Download and configure SonarScanner.
  • Set the SONAR_SCANNER_HOME environment variable and add the path to the Path variable in your system settings.

7. Run Code Analysis:

With everything set up, use SonarScanner to analyze your Angular project. Run the analysis using the command:


sonar-scanner

View the results on the SonarQube dashboard.

Conclusion:

By the end of this tutorial, you will have successfully installed and configured SonarQube with an Angular 19 project on Windows. You will also learn how to integrate SonarScanner to perform continuous code quality analysis, helping you maintain a clean and secure codebase.

Don’t forget to check out my Google Blogger for all the download links and additional details on setting up the software. I hope this tutorial helps you understand the process and best practices of using SonarQube in your Angular projects.

Useful Links:

Thank you for reading! I would love to hear your thoughts, suggestions, and questions in the comments below. Stay tuned for more detailed tutorials on SonarQube, Angular, and more!

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