fix: resolve 5 SonarQube code quality issues

[sonarqube-agent]

This PR was automatically created by the Remediation Agent's Scheduled backlog remediation feature.

This PR fixes 5 SonarQube code quality issues by replacing traditional for loops with for-of loops for simpler iteration, using RegExp.exec() instead of String.match() for better performance, and replacing inverted equality checks with direct inequality operators. These changes improve code readability and maintain consistency with modern JavaScript best practices.

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Fixed Issues

typescript:S4138 - Expected a `for-of` loop instead of a `for` loop with this simple iteration. • MINOR • View issue

Location: src/features/lightspeed/utils/scanner.ts:105

Why is this an issue?

for...of statements are used to iterate over the values of an iterable object. Iterables are objects implementing the @@iterator method, which returns an object conforming to the iterator protocol. JavaScript provides many built-in iterables that can and should be used with this looping statement.

What changed

This hunk replaces a traditional for loop (for (let i = 0; i < a.length; i++)) with a for...of loop (for (const item of a)), and correspondingly replaces the index-based access a[i] with the loop variable item. This directly addresses the code smell where a for...of loop should be used instead of a for loop with simple iteration over an iterable array, improving readability and eliminating the unnecessary counter variable.

--- a/src/features/lightspeed/utils/scanner.ts
+++ b/src/features/lightspeed/utils/scanner.ts
@@ -105,2 +105,2 @@ export class CollectionFinder {
-    for (let i = 0; i < a.length; i++) {
-      (await Promise.all(await a[i])).forEach((entry) => {
+    for (const item of a) {
+      (await Promise.all(await item)).forEach((entry) => {

typescript:S6594 - Use the "RegExp.exec()" method instead. • MINOR • View issue

Location: src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts:304

Why is this an issue?

String.match() behaves the same way as RegExp.exec() when the regular expression does not include the global flag g. While they work the same, RegExp.exec() can be slightly faster than String.match(). Therefore, it should be preferred for better performance.

What changed

This hunk replaces a traditional for loop (for (let lineIndex = 0; lineIndex < documentLines.length; lineIndex++)) with a for...of loop (for (const _ of documentLines)). Since documentLines is an iterable array and the loop index was only used for simple iteration, using for...of simplifies the syntax and improves readability, addressing the code smell about preferring for-of loops over index-based for loops for simple iterations.

--- a/src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts
+++ b/src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts
@@ -323,1 +323,1 @@ function shouldTriggerMultiTaskSuggestionForTaskFile(
-  for (let lineIndex = 0; lineIndex < documentLines.length; lineIndex++) {
+  for (const _ of documentLines) {

typescript:S4138 - Expected a `for-of` loop instead of a `for` loop with this simple iteration. • MINOR • View issue

Location: src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts:323

Why is this an issue?

for...of statements are used to iterate over the values of an iterable object. Iterables are objects implementing the @@iterator method, which returns an object conforming to the iterator protocol. JavaScript provides many built-in iterables that can and should be used with this looping statement.

What changed

This hunk replaces String.match() with RegExp.exec() on line 328. The original code documentLines[lineIndex].match(/^\s*/) called match on a string with a non-global regex. The fix rewrites it as /^\s*/.exec(documentLines[lineIndex]), which is semantically equivalent but slightly faster. This addresses the performance-related code smell about preferring RegExp.exec() over String.match() at line 328. Since there are two separate static analysis warnings about using RegExp.exec() instead of String.match() — one at line 304 and one at line 328 — this hunk specifically resolves the one reported at line 328 involving the /^\s*/ regex pattern.

--- a/src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts
+++ b/src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts
@@ -328,1 +328,1 @@ function shouldTriggerMultiTaskSuggestionForTaskFile(
-      const match = documentLines[lineIndex].match(/^\s*/);
+      const match = /^\s*/.exec(documentLines[lineIndex]);

typescript:S6594 - Use the "RegExp.exec()" method instead. • MINOR • View issue

Location: src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts:328

Why is this an issue?

String.match() behaves the same way as RegExp.exec() when the regular expression does not include the global flag g. While they work the same, RegExp.exec() can be slightly faster than String.match(). Therefore, it should be preferred for better performance.

What changed

This hunk replaces String.match() with RegExp.exec() on line 328. The original code documentLines[lineIndex].match(/^\s*/) called match on a string with a non-global regex. The fix rewrites it as /^\s*/.exec(documentLines[lineIndex]), which is semantically equivalent but slightly faster. This addresses the performance-related code smell about preferring RegExp.exec() over String.match() at line 328. Since there are two separate static analysis warnings about using RegExp.exec() instead of String.match() — one at line 304 and one at line 328 — this hunk specifically resolves the one reported at line 328 involving the /^\s*/ regex pattern.

--- a/src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts
+++ b/src/features/lightspeed/utils/data.ts
@@ -328,1 +328,1 @@ function shouldTriggerMultiTaskSuggestionForTaskFile(
-      const match = documentLines[lineIndex].match(/^\s*/);
+      const match = /^\s*/.exec(documentLines[lineIndex]);

typescript:S1940 - Use the opposite operator (!==) instead. • MINOR • View issue

Location: packages/ansible-language-server/src/utils/yaml.ts:53

Why is this an issue?

It is needlessly complex to invert the result of a boolean comparison. The opposite comparison should be made instead.

What changed

This hunk simplifies the boolean comparison by replacing !(type === Pair.prototype.constructor) with type !== Pair.prototype.constructor. The original code used an inverted equality check (!(... === ...)), which is needlessly complex. The fix uses the opposite operator (!==) directly, making the code clearer and resolving the code smell about inverting boolean comparison results.

--- a/packages/ansible-language-server/src/utils/yaml.ts
+++ b/packages/ansible-language-server/src/utils/yaml.ts
@@ -53,1 +53,1 @@ export class AncestryBuilder<N extends Node | Pair = Node> {
-      if (!type || !(type === Pair.prototype.constructor)) {
+      if (!type || type !== Pair.prototype.constructor) {

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SonarQube reviewer guide

Quality Gate passed

Issues
3 New issues
0 Accepted issues
0 New dependency risks

Measures
0 Security Hotspots
0.0% Coverage on New Code
0.0% Duplication on New Code

See analysis details on SonarQube Cloud