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Webinar: Parsing C++ - 10.10

>
About us

About us

WHAT we do

We foster static analysis technologies, assist developers in enhancing source code quality, safety, and security, and tell you about it.

WHERE you can find us

Conferences. So far, we’ve attended over 175 conferences where we gave talks. You may have seen us at CoreHard, DevGAMM, SECR and others.

Watch conference videos

Our website. We process and post analysis results, we talk about integration experience etc.

See all articles

Social media. We talk about the team and the company, discuss languages, and even teach.

Related resources. Authors talk about us on habr, Java Annotated Monthly, and other resources.

Go to our blog on habr

WHEN numbers are important
> 1000
diagnostics written for the analyzer
> 500
open-source projects checked
> 200
active clients
> 60
team members
> 1350
articles written
> 130
conferences attended
We find errors and destroy myths
Myth: static analysis is for newbies, experts do not make mistakes.
We disagree. And we have facts to prove it. Below are some of the projects where the PVS‑Studio analyzer found errors:
We grow
backward
forward
center
2006
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
image of year 2006
2006, beginning

The idea to make an analyzer for the detection of errors during the migration of code to 64-bit systems. At that time 64-bit processors, 64-bit Windows operating systems, and the first 64-bit C++ compiler for Windows as a part of Visual Studio 2005 were emerging on the market. During that boom of 64-bit changes, we wanted to make a tool that would quickly become very popular, and make us rich. But we couldn't. The tool did not become very popular, and the real gain came many years later, after a long series of failures and successes.

31.12.2006

The first public release of Viva64 1.00 on the web.

image of year 2008
03.02.2008

We created the analyzer's plugin for Visual Studio.

21.03.2008

Founding of OOO Program Verification Systems.

09.07.2008

Viva64 2.00 release.

27.11.2008

The first beta version of VivaMP, an analyzer built for issues in multithreaded programs, built with the help of OpenMP technology. We did not manage to start up with 64-bit errors, but we saw that new computers with several kernels started appearing on the market. They would probably need software supporting parallel work. This was our chance!

image of year 2009
10.03.2009

VivaMP 1.00 release.

27.07.2009

The release of PVS-Studio 3.00, in which Viva64 and VivaMP are combined as one product.

image of year 2010
11.03.2010

Started working on the C++11 standard support.

24.11.2010

The release of PVS-Studio 4.00 beta-version, with a new set of general analysis diagnostic rules (General Analysis, V501-V545). Originally, the new diagnostics were free, and were created as a way to attract attention to the 64-bit and OpenMP code analyzers. We almost made a fatal mistake here.

24.12.2010

PVS-Studio 4.00 release, in which the General Analysis diagnostics became paid. Still, we had not made our major mistake. Starting in 2011 we were coming to a real understanding of how our tool could be useful to people, how to make it, and the main thing - how to market it. In this version, we also made the first corporate licenses (Site License).

image of year 2011
23.06.2011

Incremental analysis in PVS-Studio 4.30 - The ability to run the analyzer automatically for files that have just been edited or recompiled. This allowed the use of PVS-Studio regularly on the local machines of the developers, and the fixing of bugs before they appear in the version control system.

15.07.2011

With the release of PVS-Studio 4.32, we refused the use of a single-user license. This was one of the best business-solutions in the company's history.

15.12.2011

PVS-Studio 4.50 starts using Clang, not only Visual C++ for preprocessing (and only for it!).

image of year 2012
19.01.2012

100 general analysis diagnostics (V501-V600) in PVS-Studio 4.53.

01.02.2012

A new trial-mode in PVS-Studio 4.54 - Now the only limitation was clicks (jumps to the fragments with the errors), instead of a limitation of the error display.

18.04.2012

A new set of diagnostics in PVS-Studio 4.60 - "Micro-optimizations" to search for fragments where performance loss could be detected by a static analyzer.

image of year 2013
31.01.2013

Integration into Embarcadero RAD Studio in PVS-Studio 5.00. We thought there were a lot of users of C++Builder. We were wrong. Or, perhaps we didn't manage to reach them.

31.01.2013

PVS-Studio supported analysis of code in C++/CX.

07.10.2013

A separate Standalone application in PVS-Studio 5.00.

image of year 2014
14.01.2014

Release of CppCat 1.00 - a cheap version of the analyzer, based on PVS-Studio. We called it a "PVS-Studio version for 250$". The idea was to make a high-quality, low cost analyzer. It was much cheaper. So that supposedly, more developers would buy and use our solutions. Perhaps we would discontinue developing PVS-Studio altogether, which we viewed as a large and heavy product having a long history, as opposed to an easy and young CppCat, where the simple interface was combined with the great abilities of a code analyzer.

29.04.2014

PVS-Studio supported analysis of code in C++/CLI.

30.06.2014

CLMonitoring function in PVS-Studio 5.18 - the interception of a compiler call.

12.11.2014

The ability to perform mass suppression of uninteresting warnings in PVS-Studio 5.20. This feature significantly simplified the implementation process of the analyzer into the development process.

11.12.2014

We grew mature enough to start removing code, not only writing it. We removed the support of Embarcadero RAD Studio and OpenMP diagnostics (the remains of VivaMP analyzer, which died long before it was "buried").

image of year 2015
17.02.2015

Started working on the C++14 standard support.

26.04.2015

We closed down the CppCat project. The world didn't understand the value of our idea. We sold only a few licenses, and these were mainly to people who knew us because of PVS-Studio. De facto, we lost several of our PVS-Studio clients, whom we had to talk into going back to PVS-Studio later, which was a difficult thing to do. A low price, cool and simple interface, even the cat logo, didn't help. (Programmers are supposed to love cats, right?) Of course, we probably just cannot sell cheap tools. That was our one and a half year experiment, and we aren't going back to it.

22.12.2015

Static code analysis for C# code in PVS-Studio 6.00 (more than 40 diagnostics).

image of year 2016
09.06.2016

We added the separate PVS-Studio command line version (PVS-Studio_Cmd), which supports vcxproj and csproj projects check (C++ and C#).

09.06.2016

In PVS-Studio 6.05, we reached the number of 100 diagnostics for C# much faster - 10 months of development instead of 19 months for C++. However, the C# team was considerably larger and we were using Roslyn (its Code Analysis Framework, to be precise). I feel like writing: "There used be great programmers indeed!" But at that time we couldn't estimate the complexity of the product and its support and much more.

08.08.2016

PVS-Studio no longer supports 32-bit operating systems.

08.08.2016

Integration with SonarQube is now available in PVS-Studio.

25.10.2016

PVS-Studio 6.10 gets a Linux version. Although we tried to avoid it for so many years...

image of year 2017
07.08.2017

Unreal Engine 4.17 supported PVS-Studio. Starting from this engine version, you can run the analysis from Unreal Build Tool.

30.08.2017

We added the integration with Jenkins.

01.12.2017

You can save analysis results in the HTML format with full navigation along the code. This enables working with PVS-Studio reports on computers without full deployment of the entire codebase.

11.12.2017

Started working on the C++17 standard support.

image of year 2018
15.01.2018

Added support for CWE (Common Weakness Enumeration) and SEI CERT. From this moment on, PVS-Studio is a complete SAST solution.

28.02.2018

In PVS-Studio 6.22, we added compilers' support for embedded systems. Developers who used Keil and IAR, could be the first to try the analyzer on their projects. We also released support of GNU Arm Embedded Toolchain and Texas Instruments Code Composer Studio.

03.12.2018

In 2018 the PVS-Studio static code analyzer has become able to classify its warnings according to MISRA C and MISRA C++ standards. Due to support of these standards it has become possible to effectively use the analyzer to increase the level of security, portability and reliability of programs for embedded systems.

image of year 2019
16.01.2019

In PVS-Studio 7.00, the analyzer for Java has appeared. The first version already included 66 diagnostics. The analyzer was designed not from scratch. We've taken the logic of the C++ analyzer and formed it into a separate library. After that we used it with the Java parser. Thus the first version of the analyzer adopted the best practices of more that ten years of experience of developing static code analyzers. We made plugins for Maven, Gradle, IntelliJ IDEA and SonarQube for users. You can run the analyzer on three platforms: Windows, Linux and macOS.

05.02.2019

2018 year has became the year of conferences for us. During this year, there were about 23 of them which is a record for us so far. We had talks, meetups and workshops on some of them or had booths and just listened to someone's talks during the other ones. Some conferences required doing all of this. Sure, we had participated in various activities of different levels before, but not that actively, as we do now. Here is the link to our review article with the list of conferences and videos of talks.

13.03.2019

On all platforms, we moved to the same trial option: a request of a one-week key from the site. Without the key the program is not fully functional. At the conferences we provide temporary keys for a month. In addition to a couple program runs, within one month a person can introduce the tool into the development process to see how the product performs in daily use.

image of year 2020
27.03.2020

Started working on the C++20 standard support.

18.06.2020

In PVS-Studio 7.08 it is now possible to run the C# analyzer on Linux and macOS. Another significant feature in this release is the PVS-Studio plugin for JetBrains Rider. It will allow C# developers to conveniently use the analyzer on all basic platforms.

27.08.2020

PVS-Studio is included into the "Now Tech: Static Application Security Testing, Q3 2020" report as a SAST-specialized tool. Forrester Research is a leader in researching how innovative technologies affect business. The research report is available for purchase to Forrester Research subscribers and clients.

05.11.2020

We continue to develop PVS-Studio as a SAST (Static Application Security Testing) tool. As a new step in this direction, we started working towards supporting the following standards: OWASP ASVS and AUTOSAR C++14 Coding Guidelines . Our website lists rules that correspond to OWASP ASVS and AUTOSAR C++14 Coding Guidelines.

image of year 2021
11.03.2021

PVS-Studio now provides mapping for its diagnostic rules to the list of most common security threats OWASP Top 10 Web Application Security Risks. This list is based on the general opinion of security experts from around the world. This rating helps developers and security experts find and eliminate security risks in their applications.

31.05.2021

We implemented taint analysis of C# code. Thanks to this, the analyzer can detect SQL injections, XSS, XXE, and other weaknesses related to external data processing.

09.08.2021

We created a PVS-Studio plugin for JetBrains CLion. Now you can use the analyzer in this IDE.

09.08.2021

The C++ analyzer learned to perform intermodular analysis. In this mode, PVS-Studio can detect calls of methods from other translation units and thus can find potential errors more effectively.

08.12.2021

PVS-Studio covered 80% of the MISRA C standard: now the analyzer has warnings for all rules from the Mandatory and most of the Required categories.

image of year 2022
24.05.2022

Our team found more than 15 000 errors in Open Source projects.

08.06.2022

PVS-Studio can check Unreal Engine 5 projects.

10.08.2022

From now on, the C# analyzer performs software composition analysis (SCA). It helps the tool to search for dependencies with known vulnerabilities.

10.08.2022

PVS-Studio covers all OWASP Top 10 2021 categories. The tool provides at least one diagnostic rule for each of them.

07.12.2022

We released plugins for Visual Studio Code and Qt Creator.

image of year 2023
05.04.2023

The C# analyzer provides new diagnostic rules for source code optimization in Unity game engine projects.

09.08.2023

Now PVS-Studio has integration with DefectDojo, the DevSecOps platform. You can upload analysis results to DefectDojo and work on them there.

11.10.2023

The PVS-Studio plugin for Visual Studio Code is fully supported for the C, C++, and C# languages. The plugin enables you to analyze projects, suppress warnings, and much more.

05.12.2023

The PVS-Studio for C# supports the analysis of .NET 8 and C# 12 projects. The C# analyzer on Linux and macOS also runs under .NET 8.

05.12.2023

The PVS-Studio analyzer can be used on the ARM architecture on Windows. PVS-Studio works in x64 compatibility mode.

We are proud of our team:
filip and katya
Vika and Katya
Ehidnaya ulibka