lefthook VS Brakeman

Reading Biome doc I also switched from husky to lefthook.

Lefthook - super powerfull git hook manager written in Go. In case of problems in CI you can cet CI=true env variable to disable it. Installs via prepare script in package.json on local npm install.

lefthook is great for git hooks - much prefer it to husky and lint-staged combo.

Lefthook is a fast and powerful Git hooks manager for Node.js and any other type of project written in Go.

Lefthook repo

If you want a way to define & manage your hooks in your repo that others can replicate in theirs easily, check out https://github.com/evilmartians/lefthook - you could pretty much commit a lefthook.yml file referencing these Laravel post-checkout and post-merge hooks, then all your devs need to do is lefthook install to start using them

As documentation says, lefthook is a “fast and powerful Git hooks manager for Node.js, Ruby or any other type of projects”. What does it mean? This means that you can set up some commands to be executed when you do, for example, git commit or git push.

add lefthook

Brakeman - “Brakeman detects security vulnerabilities in Ruby on Rails applications via static analysis”

My team and I released Bearer a couple of weeks ago, a newer open and free alternative to Brakeman to check your code for security and privacy risks. In addition to Ruby/Rails, we also cover your JS/TS code, which allows you to use a single solution for your whole Rails application.

Brakeman is a static analysis security vulnerability scanner for Ruby on Rails applications. It finds potential security issues in Rails applications by examining the Ruby code. Brakeman helps find and fix security holes before deploying your Rails app.

brakeman is another useful Ruby gem that is a static analysis security vulnerability scanner for Ruby on Rails applications.

You might find brakeman interesting: https://brakemanscanner.org

It’s assumed that you already have a Rails app and use Brakeman to keep your app secure and Rspec to run your test cases.

Another great lib for this is Brakeman, which can be installed in a very similar process and gives you even more detailed reports:

This is pretty easy to handle. In the case where a splatted array is the only argument to a method, we'll simply use the elements of the array as the argument list. (Check out the pull request here)