RubocopDirector
A command–line utility for refactoring planning. It uses .rubocop_todo.yml
and git history to prioritize a list of refactorings that can bring the most value.
Installation
Prerequisites:
git
repo;- generated
.rubocop_todo.yml
.
Install the gem and add to the application's Gemfile by executing:
$ bundle add rubocop_director
Usage
First of all, create the initial config file based on .rubocop_todo.yml
:
bundle exec rubocop-director --generate-config
Optionally adjust weights in the config:
update_weight
means how important the fact that file was recently updated;default_cop_weight
will be used in case when weight for a specific cop is not set;weights
contains weights for specific cops.
You can use any numbers you want, but I think it's better to stick with something from 0 to 1.
Build the report:
bundle exec rubocop-director
As a result you'll get something like this:
💡 Checking git history since 1995-01-01 to find hot files...
💡🎥 Running rubocop to get the list of offences to fix...
💡🎥🎬 Calculating a list of files to refactor...
Path: app/controllers/user_controller.rb
Updated 99 times since 2023-01-01
Offenses:
🚓 Rails/SomeCop - 2
Refactoring value: 1.5431217598108933 (54.79575%)
Path: app/models/user.rb
Updated 136 times since 2023-01-01
Offenses:
🚓 Rails/SomeCop - 1
🚓 Rails/AnotherCop - 1
Refactoring value: 1.2730122208719792 (45.20425%)
Want a different output format (e.g., CSV)? Let me know, open an issue!
Value is calculated using a formula: sum of value from each cop (<count of offences> * <cop weight> * (<count of file updates> / <total count of updates>) ** <update weight>)
.
If you need to count updates from a specific date—use --since
:
bundle exec rubocop-director --since=2023-01-01
Development
After checking out the repo, run bundle install
to install dependencies
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/DmitryTsepelev/rubocop_director.
License
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.