...
You can search for a file and return the violations found in the file. The following table provides examples on how to set file paths.
Scroll Table Layout | ||
---|---|---|
|
Value | Result |
---|---|
test | Returns all violations with file paths containing the string "Test", for example:
But not:
|
com/ex | Returns all violations with file paths containing the string "com/ex", for example:
But not:
|
com/parasoft/** | Returns all violations in the "com/parasoft" directory tree, for example:
But not:
|
**/test/*.java | Returns all violations in files with the ".java" suffix under test directories from anywhere in the directory tree, for example:
But not:
|
...
Users must have permissions to prioritize violations, as well as view sources. Permission to prioritize violations can be granted for all violations or limited to violations owned by the user. The following table describes a project membership scenario and how permissions may be assigned (see Assigning Native Permissions for additional information):
Excerpt | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
...