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Add SQL code analysis from PackageReference or ProjectReference #479

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merged 8 commits into from
Sep 17, 2024

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zijchen
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@zijchen zijchen commented Aug 5, 2024

Corresponding SDK changes for analyzer package support, fixes #332

TODO: Need new DacFx version

Add PackageReference to analyzer Nuget via

<PackageReference Include="CodeAnalyzerSample" Version="1.0.0" />
  • Analyzer DLL must be in analyzers/dotnet/cs
  • Analyzer package can target any .NET version DacFx supports

You can also add reference via ProjectReference

<ProjectReference Include="C:\test\test_analyzer\CodeAnalyzerSample.csproj"
                      PrivateAssets="all"
                      ReferenceOutputAssembly="false"
                      OutputItemType="Analyzer"
                      SetTargetFramework="TargetFramework=netstandard2.1" />
  • You must override target GetTargetPath in your csproj

See example analyzer in CodeAnalyzerSample.csproj

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
<Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk">
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As a rules author, do I really need to add all this cruft to my project to build an analyzer package? Seems complex and error prone..

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I couldn't find a straightforward sample either, seems like .NET doesn't have an easy path to creating an analyzer package. The sample I used is from https://github.com/dotnet/samples/blob/main/csharp/roslyn-sdk/Tutorials/MakeConst/MakeConst.Package/MakeConst.Package.csproj

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Again, this is not a roslyn analyzer and DacFx has its own analysis result mechanism.

But OK - there will be few publishers of rules and hopefully many consumers

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We can add this in a future dotnet new template @dzsquared

<Target Name="GetTargetPath" />
<Target Name="_AddAnalyzersToOutput">
<ItemGroup>
<TfmSpecificPackageFile Include="$(OutputPath)\CodeAnalyzerSample.dll" PackagePath="analyzers/dotnet/cs" />
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Why this uncommon location? How about "tools" ?

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Ok, but this is not a roslyn analyzer and the target language is not "cs" ...

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Yeah I can understand that, my motivation was to keep it similar to C# and use Nuget's package resolution logic. We did build in the extensibility via SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths so if there is a growing demand for another location, we can easily hook that up.

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Nuget's package resolution logic

Fair, if that adds value for you.

But maybe just use analyzers\dotnet\ ??

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ErikEJ commented Aug 6, 2024

This is very cool, looking forward.

I already publish a couple of NuGet packages with analyzer rules, targeting both .net standard 2.1 and netfx 4.6.2: https://www.nuget.org/packages?q=erikej.dacfx

So very interested in this topic.

The packages that I publish are currently used for consumption by a project, that use DacFX, not for consumption in a .sqlproj project. But it would be very nice to be able to support both scenarios in the same NuGet package, IMHO.

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ErikEJ commented Aug 6, 2024

What does "You must override target GetTargetPath in your csproj" mean??

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ErikEJ commented Aug 6, 2024

So, this is the result of Nuget pack with the sample here:

image

And this is my package:

image

Questions:

What is the value of having the .dll in two places?

How do I target multiple frameworks? Or is this a .NET only proposal? (No NetFX) ?

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zijchen commented Aug 6, 2024

What does "You must override target GetTargetPath in your csproj" mean??

This is only necessary if you want to add the analyzer via ProjectReference. It's to workaround a bug of a csproj referenced from sqlproj throwing that the target doesn't exist

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ErikEJ commented Aug 6, 2024

Is it really necessary ti support that?

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zijchen commented Aug 6, 2024

This is very cool, looking forward.

I already publish a couple of NuGet packages with analyzer rules, targeting both .net standard 2.1 and netfx 4.6.2: https://www.nuget.org/packages?q=erikej.dacfx

So very interested in this topic.

The packages that I publish are currently used for consumption by a project, that use DacFX, not for consumption in a .sqlproj project. But it would be very nice to be able to support both scenarios in the same NuGet package, IMHO.

We are introducing a new property SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths in the next version of DacFx that you can use to hook up additional analyzer paths. I imagine you can use this for MSBuild.Sdk.Sqlproj too

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ErikEJ commented Aug 6, 2024

Amazing!

@jmezach
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jmezach commented Aug 7, 2024

@ErikEJ That would make it a lot easier to implement rr-wfm/MSBuild.Sdk.SqlProj#569.

@zijchen zijchen marked this pull request as ready for review September 11, 2024 17:31
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ErikEJ commented Sep 13, 2024

@zijchen I can see there is a preview release now with SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths I assume

In which namespace do I find SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths ?

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zijchen commented Sep 13, 2024

@zijchen I can see there is a preview release now with SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths I assume

In which namespace do I find SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths ?

SqlCodeAnalysisAssemblyPaths is a property of Microsoft.Data.Tools.Schema.Tasks.Sql.SqlStaticCodeAnalysisTask. This hooks into a new AssemblyLookupPath property in Microsoft.SqlServer.Dac.CodeAnalysis.CodeAnalysisServiceSettings if you're using the library directly.

@zijchen zijchen merged commit ac9e6e2 into main Sep 17, 2024
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@zijchen zijchen deleted the zijchen/code-analyzer branch September 17, 2024 17:07
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Add code analyzers support as nuget-packages to new SDK
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