Gendarme - Rule-based code analysis for Mono.

       Copyright (C) 2005-2010 Novell, Inc (http://www.novell.com)

Gendarme is a extensible rule-based tool used to  find  problems  in  .NET  applications  and  libraries.
       Gendarme  inspects  programs and libraries that contain code in ECMA CIL format (Mono and .NET) and looks
       for common problems with the code, problems that compilers do not typically check  or  have  historically
       not checked.

GENDARME_COLOR
              The runner will use colors when displaying defects on the console.  By default colors are dark  in
              order  to  display  correctly  on  any background. You can change this default to "light" (lighter
              colors looks nice on a dark background, or "none" so no colors will be used.  E.g.
                  GENDARME_COLOR=none gendarme ...

0      The runner returns 0 when no error has occurred. If some code was analyzed then  this  also  means
              that no defects were found and reported.

       1      The  runner  execution  was  successful  but  either  some  defects where found or no assembly was
              specified.

       2      The runner execution was interrupted by I/O errors (e.g. missing files).

       3      The runner founds errors in the (default or user supplied)  configuration  files.  Specific  error
              messages should be printed on the console.

       4      The  runner  execution  was  interrupted  by  a non-handled exception. This is likely a bug inside
              Gendarme and should be reported  on  Novell's  bugzilla  (http://bugzilla.novell.com)  or  on  the
              mailing-list.

ignore-file
              This file is used to filter out defects from gendarme reports.

       rules.xml
              This file is used in conjunction with the --set option to control and configure the rules used  by
              Gendarme. It contains a set of named rules (rule sets) and each rule set contains a list of rules.

       gendarme.exe.config
              Used  by  debug  versions  of  Gendarme  to  enable logging for rules. It is useful for Gendarme's
              developers (i.e. not meant for end-users).

       Mailing lists are listed at the http://groups.google.com/group/gendarme

       Gendarme - Rule-based code analysis for Mono.

--configconfigfile
              Specify the rule sets and rule settings. Default is 'rules.xml'.

       --setruleset
              Specify a rule set from configfile. Defaults to 'default'.

       --logfile
              Save the report, as a text file, to the specified file.

       --xmlfile
              Save the report, formatted as XML, to the specified file.

       --htmlfile
              Save the report, formatted as HTML, to the specified file.

       --console
              Write  the  defects on stdout. This is the default (implicit) behavior if none of --log, --xml, or
              --html options are specified. If (explicitely) specified then the defects will be  shown  on  both
              stdout and inside text/xml/html report(s).

       --ignoreignore-file
              Do not report defects listed in the specified file.

       --limitN
              Stop reporting after N defects are found.

       --severity[all|audit[+]|low[+|-]|medium[+|-]|high[+|-]|critical[-]],...
              Filter  the reported defects to include the specified severity levels.  Default is 'medium+' (i.e.
              low and audit levels are ignored).

       --confidence[all|low[+]|normal[+|-]|high[+|-]|total[-]],...
              Filter the reported defects to include the specified  confidence  levels.   Default  is  'normal+'
              (i.e. low level is ignored).

       --quiet
              Used to disable progress and other information which is normally written to stdout.

       --v|verbose
              When  present  additional progress information is written to stdout. May be used more than once to
              write even more info.

       --version
              Display Gendarme's version number. This will match the Mono  version  number  that  this  copy  of
              Gendarme was released with.

       assemblies...
              Specify  the  assemblies to verify. You can specify multiple filenames, including masks (? and *).
              You can also provide a file that lists several assemblies (one per line) by prefixing the filename
              with @ on the command line.

gendarme(5),gd2i(1),mono(1)Gendarme(Gendarme 4.2.0.0)

gendarme[--configconfigfile][--setruleset][--logfile|--xmlfile|--htmlfile][options]assemblies...

http://www.mono-project.com/Gendarme