Sourcery

1. Developer creates a new feature branch.

2. Developer writes code and commits changes.

3. Developer creates a pull request.

4. Sourcery automatically reviews the code and provides feedback on potential bugs, security vulnerabilities, and code style issues.

5. Developer addresses the feedback and commits changes.

6. Sourcery re-reviews the code and confirms that all issues have been resolved.

7. The pull request is approved and merged.

1. Sourcery scans the codebase for known security vulnerabilities.

2. Sourcery identifies potential vulnerabilities and provides detailed reports on their severity and impact.

3. Developers address the vulnerabilities by applying patches or refactoring code.

4. Sourcery re-scans the codebase to confirm that all vulnerabilities have been resolved.

1. Sourcery analyzes the codebase for instances of tech debt, such as duplicated code, complex logic, and outdated dependencies.

2. Sourcery provides reports on the identified tech debt and suggests solutions for addressing it.

3. Developers refactor the code to eliminate tech debt.

4. Sourcery re-analyzes the codebase to confirm that the tech debt has been reduced.

1. Define custom review rules in Sourcery to match the team's coding standards.

2. Sourcery automatically reviews code for violations of these rules.

3. Developers address the violations and commit changes.

4. Sourcery re-reviews the code to confirm that all violations have been resolved.

1. Sourcery monitors Sentry.io for new issues.

2. When a new issue is detected, Sourcery analyzes the code and suggests a fix.

3. Developer reviews and approves the suggested fix.

4. Sourcery automatically applies the fix to the codebase.

5. The issue is resolved in production.