So I thought I would try to implement Sloc Cloc and Code into Atlassian’s Bitbucket as a plugin. With the marketplace they have it seemed like it would be potentially a good source of mostly passive income. Plus because many developers find Java and Java 8 distasteful it seemed like a good market to get into compared to Wordpress for example.
To start vist the following and follow the instructions for your OS of choice. I am using Windows with WSL so I actually ended up following the guid for both Linux and Windows and can safely report both worked flawlessly.
Keep in mind you need a good internet connection and some free time as this process takes a very long time to get started. Once setup it will create a series of command line tools for you to use which I have listed below.
atlas-clean atlas-create-confluence-plugin atlas-create-jira5-plugin atlas-debug atlas-remote-test
atlas-clean.bat atlas-create-confluence-plugin.bat atlas-create-jira5-plugin.bat atlas-debug.bat atlas-remote-test.bat
atlas-cli atlas-create-confluence-plugin-module atlas-create-jira-plugin atlas-help atlas-ruin
atlas-cli.bat atlas-create-confluence-plugin-module.bat atlas-create-jira-plugin.bat atlas-help.bat atlas-ruin.bat
atlas-clover atlas-create-crowd-plugin atlas-create-jira-plugin-module atlas-install-plugin atlas-run
atlas-clover.bat atlas-create-crowd-plugin.bat atlas-create-jira-plugin-module.bat atlas-install-plugin.bat atlas-run.bat
atlas-compile atlas-create-crowd-plugin-module atlas-create-plugin atlas-integration-test atlas-run-standalone
atlas-compile.bat atlas-create-crowd-plugin-module.bat atlas-create-plugin.bat atlas-integration-test.bat atlas-run-standalone.bat
atlas-create-bamboo-plugin atlas-create-fecru-plugin atlas-create-refapp-plugin atlas-mvn atlas-unit-test
atlas-create-bamboo-plugin.bat atlas-create-fecru-plugin.bat atlas-create-refapp-plugin.bat atlas-mvn.bat atlas-unit-test.bat
atlas-create-bamboo-plugin-module atlas-create-fecru-plugin-module atlas-create-refapp-plugin-module atlas-package atlas-update
atlas-create-bamboo-plugin-module.bat atlas-create-fecru-plugin-module.bat atlas-create-refapp-plugin-module.bat atlas-package.bat atlas-update.bat
atlas-create-bitbucket-plugin atlas-create-home-zip atlas-create-stash-plugin atlas-release atlas-version
atlas-create-bitbucket-plugin.bat atlas-create-home-zip.bat atlas-create-stash-plugin.bat atlas-release.bat atlas-version.bat
atlas-create-bitbucket-plugin-module atlas-create-jira4-plugin atlas-create-stash-plugin-module atlas-release-rollback
atlas-create-bitbucket-plugin-module.bat atlas-create-jira4-plugin.bat atlas-create-stash-plugin-module.bat atlas-release-rollback.bat
atlas-run is probably the most useful and the one you are likely to use the most.
atlas-help is useful for groking all of the other tools.
As far as I can tell atlas appears to be for the most part a collection of shell scripts which wrap around maven with some specific requirements for Atlassian. I did not see anything nefarious from what I saw.
On linux they appear to just be links to /usr/share/atlassian-plugin-sdk-8.0.7/bin where the actual scripts live.
As with any maven project, if you import anything through atlas commands or modifying the pom.xml file you will need to download new dependancies the moment you run another atlast command or through your IDE if you have maven support. As such you are going to have a better time with a solid internet connection.
https://developer.atlassian.com/server/bitbucket/tutorials-and-examples/decorating-the-user-account/
If you follow this article, I suggest after creating the plugin to run atlas-run and get everything working. This will download a bunch of dependancies and ensures you are ready to rock and roll which you can confirm by browsing to http://localhost:7990/bitbucket/dashboard when it has finished starting.
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/addons/app/bitbucket https://developer.atlassian.com/platform/marketplace/creating-a-marketplace-listing/