Andrew D Kirch wrote: > Here's the script that I used to generate this. Just some bash hints. In a nutshell: please don't use ls in scripts. > I have not manually > reviewed all of thousands of patches to determine the unique situation > of each patch, however I would like a suggestion on how to demonstrate > _real_ statistics short of auditing each and every patch in portage > which I personally don't have time to do. I think it's a great idea, and the other reply from robbat gives you a great spec to start from in terms of classification.
> for I in `ls`; do for f in *; do Globs have a lot to recommend them: see http://wooledge.org:8000/glob > PATCH=`ls -R ${I} | grep patch | wc -l` > DIFF=`ls -R ${I} | grep diff | wc -l` > COUNT=$(( ${PATCH} + ${DIFF} )) while read -rd ''; do let count++ done < <(find "$dir" \( -name '*.diff' -o -name '*.patch' \) -print0) ..in the general case, where you actually need a recursive descend. (We don't here.) > if ! [ ${COUNT} == 0 ] > then > echo $I $COUNT > fi ((count)) && { echo "$dir : $count" } See http://bash-hackers.org/wiki/doku.php?id=syntax:words for an explanation of why the quotes make a difference. Putting it together you end up with this: #!/bin/bash # ./countPatchFiles > patchCount # sed -nr '/^Category: (.*): (.*)/s//\1\2/p' patchCount |sort -n -k 2 PORTDIR=$(portageq envvar PORTDIR) declare -i count tot=0 cTot shopt -s nullglob for d in "$PORTDIR"/*/; do c=${d#"$PORTDIR/"}; c=${c%/} [[ $c = *-* ]] || continue cTot=0 echo "$c" >&2 for p in "$d"*/; do files=("$p"files/*.patch "$p"files/*.diff) [EMAIL PROTECTED] ((count)) || continue p=${p#"$d"}; echo "$c/${p%/} : $count" ((tot+=count,cTot+=count)) done echo "Category: $c : $cTot" done echo "Total: $tot" -- HTH, igli. (The files are in that array, if their names should be needed.)
