Use language-specific guidance to understand source checks, dependency coverage, evidence, and the local-to-CI workflow Code Radar can prove today.
Use language-specific guidance to understand source checks, dependency coverage, evidence, and the local-to-CI workflow Code Radar can prove today. Open the page that matches the concrete decision in front of you, verify its evidence and limits, then continue to the relevant implementation or proof page.
For Security scanning for the languages your team ships., do not choose from a name alone. Match the page to the repository, reviewer, output, and enforcement point that will determine whether the workflow is useful.
For Security scanning for the languages your team ships., these answers define what the directory covers, how to validate a page, and where human judgment remains necessary.
It covers Use language-specific guidance to understand source checks, dependency coverage, evidence, and the local-to-CI workflow Code Radar can prove today. Each child page owns a narrower task or evaluation so readers can avoid mixing unrelated decisions.
Verify the concrete evidence first: Confirm source extensions, manifests, lockfiles, supported rule families, dependency evidence, output formats, and the exact local command for the selected stack.
Do not infer more than the stated boundary: Language support describes the files and checks Radar understands today; it does not promise complete framework coverage or zero false positives.
For Security scanning for the languages your team ships., use these routes to inspect a real artifact, confirm the product boundary, or implement the workflow described in this directory.
Start with one local scan, inspect the evidence, and expand to reports, agents, or CI only when the signal is useful.