DCL00-J. Use visually distinct identifiers
DCL01-J. Use 'L', not 'l', to indicate a long value
DCL02-J. Use variable arguments (varargs) in moderation
DCL03-J. Use meaningful symbolic constants to represent literal values in program logic
DCL04-J. Do not declare more than one variable per declaration.
DCL05-J. Properly encode relationships in constant definitions
DCL06-J. Beware integer literals beginning with '0'.
DCL30-J. Do not use the for-each idiom for initialization or assignment
Recommendation |
Severity |
Likelihood |
Remediation Cost |
Priority |
Level |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
DCL00-J |
low |
unlikely |
high |
P1 |
L3 |
DCL01-J |
low |
unlikely |
low |
P3 |
L3 |
DCL02-J |
low |
unlikely |
low |
P3 |
L3 |
DCL03-J |
low |
unlikely |
high |
P1 |
L3 |
DCL04-J |
low |
unlikely |
low |
P3 |
L3 |
DCL05-J |
low |
unlikely |
high |
P1 |
L3 |
DCL06-J |
low |
unlikely |
low |
P3 |
L3 |
SEC35-J. Ensure that the bytecode verifier is applied to all involved code upon any modification The CERT Sun Microsystems Secure Coding Standard for Java DCL00-J. Use visually distinct identifiers