Package: locstats
locstatsA Python tool that tells you approximately how many LOC (Lines Of Code) you
have written in a given language.what is locstats?Wondering how many LOC (Lines Of Code) you have written in a given language?
Well, this is the tool for you! Given a programming language and a directory
list,locstatscalculates the amount of LOC you have written in that
language.installing locstatsNote:locstatsis only compatible with Python 3.6 or newer.You can installlocstatsviapip:$pip3installlocstats# Only Python 3 is supported!Or you can build it directly from its sources by cloning this repo:$gitclonehttps://github.com/kokkonisd/locstats
$cdlocstats/
$pip3install.Then you can run it to make sure that it's installed properly:$ locstats --help
Usage: locstats [OPTIONS] LANGUAGE [SRC_DIRS]...

  Counts the LOC in a given language in a given directory set.

Options:
  --strict        Run in strict mode (ignore comments and empty lines).
  -m, --minimal   Give minimal output (just the LOC count).
  --silent        Silence all warnings (such as directories not being found).
  -d, --detailed  Output a detaled list of LOC per file.
  --help          Show this message and exit.If you have installedlocstatswithpipbut it can't find the executable
when you run it, then you need to add Python to yourPATHvariable. You can
do that by adding the following line to your~/.bashrcor~/.zshrc:exportPATH=your-python-path-here/bin:$PATHFor example, on my computer (OSX) it's:exportPATH=/Users/kokkonisd/Library/Python/3.7/bin:$PATHIf you still can't getlocstatsto run, please create newissueand we'll get to it ASAP.using locstatsUsing locstats is pretty simple! Let's say I want to find out my LOC count in C
given all the C projects I have inside my~/code/C/folder:$ locstats c ~/code/C/
You have written approximately 39590 LOC in C, 27.26% of which are comments.But wait! I try to document the code I write, so there's gonna be a lot of
lines of comments, which shouldn't count towards my actualcodeline count.
I also try to format my code nicely, leaving blank lines where I have to to
make it more readable; those do not contribute to the code line count either.Thankfully, I can just runlocstatsin strict mode:$ locstats c ~/code/C/ --strict
You have written approximately 28807 LOC in C.Unsurprisingly, this returns fewer lines.But what if I want to use the output oflocstatsin some other script? Well,
I can tell it to give me minimal output, which will only print the LOC count
(without the extra text):$ locstats c ~/code/C/ --minimal
39590You can also get a detailed view of the LOC count per file using the-dor--detailedflag:$ locstats python ~/code/locstats/ --detailed
FILENAME              LOC (%)
----------------------------------------
__main__.py         : 105 (32.71%)
loc.py              : 73 (22.74%)
test_loc.py         : 54 (16.82%)
definitions.py      : 47 (14.64%)
setup.py            : 28 (8.72%)
test_definitions.py : 12 (3.74%)
__init__.py         : 2 (0.62%)
----------------------------------------
TOTAL LOC           : 321 (100%)supported languagesCurrenlty, we support the following languages:CC#C++CSSDDartF#FortranGoHTMLJavaJavaScriptJuliaLaTeXMarkdownMATLABObjective-CPerlPHPPythonRRubyRustSwiftTypeScriptVerilogVHDLx86 assemblycontributingDo you want to contribute to an open source project?locstatsneeds your
help! I've just started working on this project and there are still tons of
things to add (mainly other programming languages in thelanguages.jsonfile!).So go ahead, fork this repo, write some code and make a pull request :)