Search Results for "count"

cloc (Count Lines of Code) is a command-line tool that analyzes source code and reports the number of lines by language, distinguishing between code, comments, and blank lines. It supports hundreds of programming languages and is highly useful for estimating project size, comparing codebases, or tracking development progress. cloc can analyze entire directories, version control repositories, and even compressed archives.

...Same for hard-to-print values: $  pl  'e  "${q}Perl$q",  "$Q@A$Q"'  one-liner $  pl  'e  \"Perl",  \@A,  undef'  one-liner Loop over args, printing each with line ending.  And same, SHOUTING: $  pl  -opl  ''  Perl  one-liner $  pl  -opl  '$_  =  uc'  Perl  one-liner Print up to 3 matching lines, resetting count (and "$.") for each file: $  pl  -rP3  '/Perl.*one.*liner/'  file* Count hits in magic statistics hash "%N(UMBER)": $  pl  -n  '++$N{$1}  while  /(Perl|one|liner)/g'  file*

cloc (Count Lines Of Code) counts, and computes differences of, comment lines, blank lines, and physical lines of source code in many programming languages. cloc is now being developed at https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc

vEMan - [v]Mware [E]SX [Man]ager provides a GUI for managing ESX servers natively from within your Linux desktop without the need to use Windows vSphere® anymore! Support vEMan development for v2.0 by gofundme! http://www.gofundme.com/vEMan Why I started vEMan? Because I hate it to start my Windows VM to manage ESX(i) servers ;o) vEMan is (maybe) not needed if you use vCenter 5.x: http://kb.vmware.com/kb/2005377 --> vSphere >= v5 has a "web client" BUT keep in mind that there are...