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PVS-Studio 7.43 has been released. This version features expanded support for MISRA C++ 2023, Unreal Engine integration in the Team license, Zephyr SDK support and much more.
Good news for Unreal Engine developers: analysis of Unreal Engine projects is no longer limited to the Enterprise license. Starting with PVS-Studio 7.43, this functionality is also available in the Team license.
Learn more about the analysis of Unreal Engine projects
We continue to expand our support for MISRA C++ 2023.
In this update, we've adapted 12 existing diagnostic rules from the MISRA group to comply with the MISRA C++ 2023 standard.
Lean more about the support of the MISRA standard
PVS-Studio 7.43 can now analyze projects that use compilers from the Zephyr SDK. You can inspect such projects via compile_commands.json or build monitoring.
Learn more about the integration
We've enhanced the interprocedural loop analysis in the C and C++ analyzer. Now the analyzer can evaluate canonical loops and factor in possible value ranges of variables.
The C# analyzer now supports .NET SDK version 10.0.300 on Linux and macOS.
Learn more about the analyzer usage on these platforms.
Reminder: Our Early Access Program for JavaScript and Go analyzers and the Atlas code quality management platform is still open. You can now also evaluate PVS-Studio for TypeScript.
If you'd like to participate, simply, please fill out the form on our website.
Here is our traditional roundup of blog articles! Over the past two months, we've posted articles exploring vibe-coding, covering alignment in C++, error handling in Go, and the new features of Java 26, celebrating the evolution of our mascot Cody, and much more. Below is the full list.
In our first session, we explored the core building blocks: the lexer, parser, semantic analyzer, and evaluator—how they work and how they fit together. Now it's time to dive into grammars. What is a language, really? How can you describe it in a way that a program understands what a sequence of symbols means and what result it should produce? We'll break it down in a clear and practical way—and, of course, get hands-on with grammars.
The lexer is the part of the parsing pipeline that operates on terminal symbols. It takes a raw input stream and turns it into a sequence of tokens—classifying lexemes into meaningful units. This process, as you know, is called tokenization. We won't stop at theory. During the webinar, we'll walk through how a lexer is actually implemented in code. This session is aimed at developers who want to go beyond using languages and start understanding how they work under the hood.
Want to see more webinars, we invite you to check out upcoming events on the webinar page.
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