Search Results for "gnu 8085 programming"

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.

A tool that detects the use of many constructs in Ada programs. Use it to control style or programming rules, but also as a powerful tool to search for use (or non-use) of various forms of programming styles or design patterns.

MuLanPa is a source-analyser with a configurable parser and may be may be used for several programming-languages. Its xml-output should be used for tools like project-browsers or code-viewers like moritz (www.sourceforge.net/projects/moritz/) .

JavacTo is a prototype tool designed to evaluate the need and value of translating java code into another programming language. An ideal language for translation is a language that supports the concept of packages, classes, interfaces, and enums as well as built-in memory garbage collection. Languages such as C# and D, are well suited as a translation “To” language. Eclipse project provided to get started. Three visitor classes provided to learn how to use JavacTo and write visitor...

SrcME (Source Code Metrics Extraction) tool helps in extracting various code metrics from different programming languages (Initially, C/C++ and Java source code are considered).

This wrapper is meant to use curl in an OOP manner while preserving the programming style / API style of tidylib. This is more like an object oriented c++ bind rather than a wrapper, as it tries to keep the api as simple and as close to the original as possible without wrapping unnecessary stuff.

Ohcount is the source code line counter that powers Ohloh. Ohcount supports over 70 programming languages. Ohcount can also detect popular open source licenses such as GPL determine if code targets a particular programming API, such as Win32 or KDE.