Name | Modified | Size | Downloads / Week |
---|---|---|---|
loccounter-readme-2011-8-27-1.txt | 2011-08-26 | 1.3 kB | |
loccounter-2011-8-27-1-src.zip | 2011-08-26 | 4.7 MB | |
loccounter-2011-8-27-1-exe.zip | 2011-08-26 | 674.5 kB | |
Totals: 3 Items | 5.4 MB | 0 |
LOC Counter, copyright (c) 2011, Gary Gocek All rights reserved. Count lines of code via a graphical user interface or the command line. If either programs fails to start, it's probably because the EXE can't find the DLL or config file. LOCCounter.exe, Sloc.dll and LOCCounter.exe.config should all be in the same folder. LOCCounterStd.exe, Sloc.dll and LOCCounterStd.exe.config should all be in the same folder. These files can be placed together in one folder (Sloc.dll is the same for both programs). Users may edit the config files as needed. The programs have no option to restore the original settings, but you can get to this free and open-source software via http://www.gocek.org/software/. No "installation" is necessary - just run the EXEs. No registry keys are used. LOCCounter.exe remembers the window size and location. The operating system modifies a user.config file to support this, depending on the OS. Acknowledgments: Original concepts: Levent Camlibel, 2001-07-26. .NET modifications, displaying file type icons: Patrick Wright (patrick_d_wright@hotmail.com). Standalone Windows app that accounts for C style comments and empty lines: Trent Dinn (trentdinn@hotmail.com). Thanks for investigating LOCCounter, Gary Gocek, gary@gocek.org