A command line tool to analyze the amount of lines and files under current directory.
It supports 'line.select' rules which works like '.gitignore'.
You can install, upgrade, uninstall line-counter.py with these commands:
$ pip install line-counter
$ pip install --upgrade line-counter
$ pip uninstall line-counter
Usage: line [options] [args]
Analyze the amount of lines and files under current directory following the
rules in 'line.select' or analyze all files if 'line.select' doesn't exist
Options:
--version show program's version number and exit
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-d, --detail show more detail in the result
-s, --show show rules in 'line.select'
Analyze all files (when 'line.select' doesn't exist) or specific files (when 'line.select' exists) under current directory.
$ line
Search in /Users/Morgan/Documents/Example/
file count: 4
line count: 839
Analyze all files (when 'line.select' doesn't exist) or specific files (when 'line.select' exists) under current directory.
And show results in detail.
$ line -d
Search in /Users/Morgan/Documents/Example/
Dir A/file C.c 72
Dir A/file D.py 268
file A.py 467
file B.c 32
file count: 4
line count: 839
Show the rules in 'line.select'
$ line -s
Here are the rules in 'line.select' under /Users/Morgan/Documents/Example/:
#Select rules:
*.c
#Ignore rules:
!Dir A
!*.py
Check current version
$ line --version
line 0.7.1
This file works like '.gitignore'.
- Each line is a rule
- Each line starts with a '#' means that's a comment
- Each line starts with a '!' means it's a ignore rule
- Otherwise it's a select rule
- The order of rules is irrelevant and ignore rules can always override select rules
- The rules can find all the pathnames matching a specified pattern according to the rules used by the Unix shell. No tilde expansion is done, but *, ?, and character ranges expressed with [ ] will be correctly matched.
- Add order output function
- Add option to only count file amount or line amount
I'm Morgan Zhang, a graduate computer science student in University of San Francisco.
I always want to know how many lines of code that I have done, but there isn't a easy way to get it.
So I decide to make a tool for this.
The MIT license.