Astro security scanning for local and CI review.
See how Astro fits local review, which evidence Code Radar produces, where coverage ends, and how trusted findings move into CI.
radar scan . --quickWhat Astro means here.
Code Radar reviews Astro repositories where they live, combining supported source checks, secret detection, dependency evidence, code-health signals, and portable reports in one local workflow.
Evidence to inspect
Use “Astro security scanning for local and CI review.” as the scope for this decision: verify the input, finding detail, workflow handoff, and product boundary before you install or buy.
Scan this language locally
Coverage and concrete signals
Astro source files (.astro, .js, .ts, package-lock.json) plus npm and lockfile advisories evidence in one local review path.
- Audience: Developers maintaining Astro repositories and their dependency manifests.
- Evidence to inspect before you trust the result.: File-level source findings, secret checks, dependency advisories, and SARIF-ready output for Astro.
- Boundary: Coverage depends on parsers, manifests, lockfiles, and rules; runtime behavior still needs complementary testing.
- Files: .astro, .js, .ts, package-lock.json
From local signal to shared gate.
Astro: Use the smallest workflow that proves value. Each later step should reuse evidence the team already understands. File-level source findings, secret checks, dependency advisories, and SARIF-ready output for Astro.
radar scan . --quick
radar scan . --format sarif --fail-on highPrimary sources
Validate the workflow on your own code.
Apply this page’s evidence to one real repository. For “Astro security scanning for local and CI review.”, confirm which finding is produced, whether the proposed next step is reproducible, and where local scanning, reports, agents, or CI should stop or expand.