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| Is RSA of any help in WMB analysis & design phase? |
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| kash3338 |
 Posted: Thu Dec 22, 2011 10:16 pm Post subject: Is RSA of any help in WMB analysis & design phase? |
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Shaman
Joined: 08 Feb 2009
Posts: 709
Location: Chennai, India
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Hi,
I had a session on RSA recently and I found the tool very interesting and helpful for Java based projects. Does it make any use in WMB developement projects? How does it help if yes?
One important feature I found very useful was the Code Review in RSA, with the rule engine to be defined by the user as and when required. Does that help in ESQL code reviews? AFAIK it does not.
Is this RSA of any help for WMB? your comments please. |
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| lancelotlinc |
| Posted: Tue Dec 27, 2011 5:36 am Post subject: |
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Jedi Knight
Joined: 22 Mar 2010
Posts: 4941
Location: Bloomington, IL USA
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RSA code review feature mainly focuses on J2EE class diagrams and common (mal)practices when creating the relationships between classes in a J2EE point-of-view. There are various settings in the code review rules that describe how strict you want the review to be. For example, "Avoid conditional expressions with 4 operators."
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There are eight categories of rules in the tool: Design Principles: Avoiding complexity in code -- mostly with respect to the nesting of control statements; Globalization: Avoiding code that works in one country or area but won't easily transfer to another; J2EE Best Practices: More strictly, spotting bad practices in J2EE Web modules (servlet code in particular); J2SE Best Practices: Avoiding all kinds of bad practices in Java 2, Standard Edition (J2SE) code, categorized and targeted; Naming Conventions: Adhering to a small number of conventions that go beyond standard rules, like capitalization of class names, that the Java compiler already enforces; Performance: Avoiding known performance gotchas, like using new to create a String literal; Private API: Spotting the use of some packages supplied with IBM, Sun Microsystems, or Eclipse tooling that should not be used in your own code; Structural Analysis: Avoiding any particular component having an excessive number of dependencies
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Since none of these rules apply to ESQL, you probably won't find a good use for most of your compute logic. Since JCNs use pre-defined classes, again, little use can be expected. If you write your own Java jars which can be called from ESQL or JCN code, then you may find more use of this tool.
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| bureaucrat |
| Posted: Wed Dec 28, 2011 6:37 am Post subject: |
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Newbie
Joined: 28 Dec 2011
Posts: 3
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| I found there's a great tool named 'Mapping Editor' which helps generate XSLT... |
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