Does anyone know if it is possible to get the total number of lines of code from all the classes in my project in Objective-C.
Right now I am guessing that this is not possible but I just wanted to make sure.
If it is possible does anyone know how to do it?
If you like the terminal and have all your files in the same folder, try:
$ wc *.m
To get at the number in your code, you could run it as a shell script build phase that generates a header file for you. E.g.
cd source_folder
wc -l *.m \
| tail -1 \
| awk '{ print "#define kNumberOfLines " $1 }' \
> lines_of_code_header.h
Then include that file and use the constant as you like.
find . -type f -name "*.[mh]" -exec wc -l '{}' \; | awk '{sum+=$1} END {print sum}'
Related
I run:
find mydir -type f -name "the_thing.txt"
And I get nothing (the file is not there).
Then I run:
awk '{print $0}' $(find mydir -type f -name "the_thing.txt")
And I get the shell stuck in awk (because the input file was not specified, and awk is now waiting for standard input).
How can I make awk (or cat) just print nothing and exit in case find does not output anything?
Your previous post included the -maxdepth 1 option which uniquifies the file path.
That is why I've asked about that. Now the option is removed and I've understood what you mean by some subdirectory.
Then would you please try:
find mydir -type f -name "the_thing.txt" -print0 | xargs -0 -r awk '{print $0}'
Please note that the -r option to xargs suppresses the execution if the input is empty.
If you want to limit the file up to one with head command, you can say:
find mydir -type f -name "the_thing.txt" -print0 | head -n1 -z | xargs -0 -r awk '{print $0}'
The -z option to head was introduced in coreutils 8.25 (around January 2016).
If your head command does not support the option, please say alternatively:
find mydir -type f -name "the_thing.txt" | head -n1 | xargs -r awk '{print $0}'
which is less robust against the filenames which contain blank characters.
I have this find awk line to get python code analyse::
$ find ./ -name '*.py' -exec wc -l {} \; | sort -n| awk '{print $0}{s+=$0}END{print s}'
12 ./gb/__init__.py
23 ./gb/value_type.py
40 ./setup.py
120 ./gb/libcsv.py
200
$
I try to put it in a Makefile::
$ cat Makefile
python_count_lines: clean
#find ./ -name '*.py' -exec wc -l {} \; | sort -n| awk '{print \$0}{s+=\$0}END{print s}'
But this did not work::
$ make python_count_lines
awk: line 1: syntax error at or near }
Makefile:12: recipe for target 'python_count_lines' failed
make: *** [python_count_lines] Error 2
$
Bertrand Martel is correct that you need to escape dollar signs from make by doubling them, not prefixing them with backslashes (see info here).
However, the rest of that suggestion is not right and won't work; first, you should almost never use the shell function in a recipe. Second, using the info function here cannot work because in the first line you've set a shell variable RES equal to some value, then you try to print the make variable RES in the second line; not only that but each line is run in a separate shell, and also all make variable and function references are expanded up-front, before any part of the recipe is passed to the shell.
You just need to do this:
python_count_lines: clean
#find ./ -name '*.py' -exec wc -l {} \; | sort -n| awk '{print $$0}{s+=$$0}END{print s}'
( find -print0 | xargs -0 cat ) | wc -l (from How to count all the lines of code in a directory recursively?) prints the total number of lines in all files in all subdirectories. But it also prints a bunch of lines like cat: ./x: Is a directory.
I tried ( find -print0 | xargs -0 cat ) | wc -l &> /dev/null (and also 2> /dev/null and > /dev/null 2>&1) but the messages are still printed to the shell.
Is it not possible to hide this output?
( find -type f -print0 | xargs -0 cat ) | wc -l overcomes this problem, but I'm still curious why redirecting stderr doesn't work, and if there is a more general purpose way to hide errors from cat.
You need to redirect the stderr stream of the cat command to /dev/null. What you have done is redirected the stderr stream of wc. Try this:
( find -print0 | xargs -0 cat 2>/dev/null ) | wc -l
If you want find only to find “regular” files, you must use find -type f ….
By the way, if you want to calculate lines of code, you should take a look at ohcount.
I am new to awk and shell based programming. I have a bunch of files name file_0001.dat, file_0002.dat......file_1000.dat. I want to change the file names such as the number after file_ will be a multiple of 4 in comparison to previous file name. SO i want to change
file_0001.dat to file_0004.dat
file_0002.dat to file_0008.dat
and so on.
Can anyone suggest a simple script to do it. I have tried the following but without any success.
#!/bin/bash
a=$(echo $1 sed -e 's:file_::g' -e 's:.dat::g')
b=$(echo "${a}*4" | bc)
shuf file_${a}.dat > file_${b}.dat
This script will do that trick for you:
#!/bin/bash
for i in `ls -r *.dat`; do
a=`echo $i | sed 's/file_//g' | sed 's/\.dat//g'`
almost_b=`bc -l <<< "$a*4"`
b=`printf "%04d" $almost_b`
rename "s/$a/$b/g" $i
done
Files before:
file_0001.dat file_0002.dat
Files after first execution:
file_0004.dat file_0008.dat
Files after second execution:
file_0016.dat file_0032.dat
Here's a pure bash way of doing it (without bc, rename or sed).
#!/bin/bash
for i in $(ls -r *.dat); do
prefix="${i%%_*}_"
oldnum="${i//[^0-9]/}"
newnum="$(printf "%04d" $(( 10#$oldnum * 4 )))"
mv "$i" "${prefix}${newnum}.dat"
done
To test it you can do
mkdir tmp && cd $_
touch file_{0001..1000}.dat
(paste code into convert.sh)
chmod +x convert.sh
./convert.sh
Using bash/sed/find:
files=$(find -name 'file_*.dat' | sort -r)
for file in $files; do
n=$(sed 's/[^_]*_0*\([^.]*\).*/\1/' <<< "$file")
let n*=4
nfile=$(printf "file_%04d.dat" "$n")
mv "$file" "$nfile"
done
ls -r1 | awk -F '[_.]' '{printf "%s %s_%04d.%s\n", $0, $1, 4*$2, $3}' | xargs -n2 mv
ls -r1 list file in reverse order to avoid conflict
the second part will generate new filename. For example: file_0002.dat will become file_0002.dat file_0008.dat
xargs -n2 will pass two arguments every time to mv
This might work for you:
paste <(seq -f'mv file_%04g.dat' 1000) <(seq -f'file_%04g.dat' 4 4 4000) |
sort -r |
sh
This can help:
#!/bin/bash
for i in `cat /path/to/requestedfiles |grep -o '[0-9]*'`; do
count=`bc -l <<< "$i*4"`
echo $count
done
i have a large number of files under a directory. out of that i need to search for a pattern ONLY in files which were created/last modified on the month of November. By using Awk and xargs command i was able to acheive this. But I would like to know whether there is a simple grep command to acheive the same. Below is the command which I used
ls -ltr |grep "Nov"|awk '{print $9}'|xargs grep -i (pattern)
Could you please help me on this one ?
Use the find command:
find . -newermt 2013-11-1 ! -newermt 2013-11-30 -type f -print0 | xargs -0 grep -i pattern