This morning I woke up thinking that it would be nice to see an historical chart of the (real) lines of code in harmony over time.
I found this: http://www.kclee.de/clemens/java/javancss/ A tool that checks the real lines of code in a java program and the code complexity of class, methods and packages. Here's the pseudocode that would use if I had time to implement this: - find out the initial svn revision number that Harmony was committed in - checkout that revision number (svn can checkout a specific revision number) - apply javaNCSS on that, save the output as XML as "revision#.ncss.xml" or something like that - increase the revision number by one and call svn update with that revision (most revisions won't update harmony but there is no way to know this in advance) - apply javaNCSS on that - and so on, until svn returns an error because it ran out of revision numbers At this point, the latest processed revision can be obtained using "svn info" on the harmony folder and we can continue from there as a cron job or something. Once all that data is there, we can plot it using things like gnuplot or ploticus or even a custom java2d->jpg thingy. Any volunteer? -- Stefano. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Terms of use : http://incubator.apache.org/harmony/mailing.html To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
