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How to use cloc to find lines of code in a debian package


How to use the ul command line utilityuse 'find' to search for directories !containing certain filetype fooHow to use the -t option of Unix command lookHow to open a directory and save code in it Gerris in Linux?How to find the difference in tokens in two strings using Unix tools?how to use ser2net control portUse “find” from a specific relative directoryHow to find empty directories in unixHow to use sqlformat tool with pgAdminHow do you install a package to a directory?













1















cloc - statistics utility to count lines of code



Now the manpage mentions that it can be used to count lines of code of a tarball



cloc perl-5.10.0.tar.gz


Now a debian package is just like a compressed tarball. Is there a way to use cloc.



I tried :-



[$] cloc cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
0 text files.
0 unique files.
1 file ignored.


The output isn't correct. I tried to see how many files are in the debian package and saw :-



[$] dpkg -L cloc 
/.
/usr
/usr/share
/usr/share/man
/usr/share/man/man1
/usr/share/man/man1/cloc.1.gz
/usr/share/doc
/usr/share/doc/cloc
/usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.Debian.gz
/usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.gz
/usr/share/doc/cloc/copyright
/usr/bin
/usr/bin/cloc


So either it's a bug in cloc or I didn't apply it correctly. For the record, I have downloaded the debian package of cloc to use as an example (as it's small).



[$] ls -lh cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
-rw-r--r-- 1 shirish shirish 88K Jul 24 2015 cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb


Look forward for answers.










share|improve this question




























    1















    cloc - statistics utility to count lines of code



    Now the manpage mentions that it can be used to count lines of code of a tarball



    cloc perl-5.10.0.tar.gz


    Now a debian package is just like a compressed tarball. Is there a way to use cloc.



    I tried :-



    [$] cloc cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
    0 text files.
    0 unique files.
    1 file ignored.


    The output isn't correct. I tried to see how many files are in the debian package and saw :-



    [$] dpkg -L cloc 
    /.
    /usr
    /usr/share
    /usr/share/man
    /usr/share/man/man1
    /usr/share/man/man1/cloc.1.gz
    /usr/share/doc
    /usr/share/doc/cloc
    /usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.Debian.gz
    /usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.gz
    /usr/share/doc/cloc/copyright
    /usr/bin
    /usr/bin/cloc


    So either it's a bug in cloc or I didn't apply it correctly. For the record, I have downloaded the debian package of cloc to use as an example (as it's small).



    [$] ls -lh cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
    -rw-r--r-- 1 shirish shirish 88K Jul 24 2015 cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb


    Look forward for answers.










    share|improve this question


























      1












      1








      1


      1






      cloc - statistics utility to count lines of code



      Now the manpage mentions that it can be used to count lines of code of a tarball



      cloc perl-5.10.0.tar.gz


      Now a debian package is just like a compressed tarball. Is there a way to use cloc.



      I tried :-



      [$] cloc cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
      0 text files.
      0 unique files.
      1 file ignored.


      The output isn't correct. I tried to see how many files are in the debian package and saw :-



      [$] dpkg -L cloc 
      /.
      /usr
      /usr/share
      /usr/share/man
      /usr/share/man/man1
      /usr/share/man/man1/cloc.1.gz
      /usr/share/doc
      /usr/share/doc/cloc
      /usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.Debian.gz
      /usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.gz
      /usr/share/doc/cloc/copyright
      /usr/bin
      /usr/bin/cloc


      So either it's a bug in cloc or I didn't apply it correctly. For the record, I have downloaded the debian package of cloc to use as an example (as it's small).



      [$] ls -lh cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
      -rw-r--r-- 1 shirish shirish 88K Jul 24 2015 cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb


      Look forward for answers.










      share|improve this question
















      cloc - statistics utility to count lines of code



      Now the manpage mentions that it can be used to count lines of code of a tarball



      cloc perl-5.10.0.tar.gz


      Now a debian package is just like a compressed tarball. Is there a way to use cloc.



      I tried :-



      [$] cloc cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
      0 text files.
      0 unique files.
      1 file ignored.


      The output isn't correct. I tried to see how many files are in the debian package and saw :-



      [$] dpkg -L cloc 
      /.
      /usr
      /usr/share
      /usr/share/man
      /usr/share/man/man1
      /usr/share/man/man1/cloc.1.gz
      /usr/share/doc
      /usr/share/doc/cloc
      /usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.Debian.gz
      /usr/share/doc/cloc/changelog.gz
      /usr/share/doc/cloc/copyright
      /usr/bin
      /usr/bin/cloc


      So either it's a bug in cloc or I didn't apply it correctly. For the record, I have downloaded the debian package of cloc to use as an example (as it's small).



      [$] ls -lh cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb 
      -rw-r--r-- 1 shirish shirish 88K Jul 24 2015 cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb


      Look forward for answers.







      directory utilities






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 4 hours ago









      Rui F Ribeiro

      41.2k1481140




      41.2k1481140










      asked May 10 '16 at 16:35









      shirishshirish

      3,83263488




      3,83263488




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          You need to run cloc on the source package, not on the binary package — cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb is the binary package.



          This works:



          dget -d http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/pool/main/c/cloc/cloc_1.60-1.1.dsc
          cloc cloc_1.60.orig.tar.gz


          and shows



           12 text files.
          7 unique files.
          9 files ignored.

          http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60 T=0.05 s (57.3 files/s, 176957.8 lines/s)
          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          Language files blank comment code
          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          Perl 2 666 978 7477
          make 1 26 35 75
          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          SUM: 3 692 1013 7552
          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


          dget downloads the source package via the given descriptor, and -d tells it not to extract the source. You'll find dget in the devscripts package.






          share|improve this answer
































            1














            Actually it is possible to count code directly with the .deb file--assuming the .deb file contains source code--using cloc's --extract-with switch:



            cloc --extract-with='dpkg-deb -x >FILE< .' ../cloc_1.60-1_all.deb 
            2 text files.
            2 unique files.
            1 file ignored.

            https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.66 T=0.09 s (11.3 files/s, 102181.3 lines/s)
            -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
            Language files blank comment code
            -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
            Perl 1 661 966 7437
            -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


            That's kind of clunky though. I will add native support for .deb files in the next release of cloc (to be 1.68).



            Also note the difference in counts between the tarball and the .deb: the tarball contains the full source distribution while the latter only has the final tool to be installed. Since the cloc is all source code, it can be counted; if it were compiled, counting the .deb wouldn't work. This trick won't work with most .deb files as most of them (I'm guessing) contain compiled executables.






            share|improve this answer






















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              2 Answers
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              active

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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              2














              You need to run cloc on the source package, not on the binary package — cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb is the binary package.



              This works:



              dget -d http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/pool/main/c/cloc/cloc_1.60-1.1.dsc
              cloc cloc_1.60.orig.tar.gz


              and shows



               12 text files.
              7 unique files.
              9 files ignored.

              http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60 T=0.05 s (57.3 files/s, 176957.8 lines/s)
              -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              Language files blank comment code
              -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              Perl 2 666 978 7477
              make 1 26 35 75
              -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              SUM: 3 692 1013 7552
              -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


              dget downloads the source package via the given descriptor, and -d tells it not to extract the source. You'll find dget in the devscripts package.






              share|improve this answer





























                2














                You need to run cloc on the source package, not on the binary package — cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb is the binary package.



                This works:



                dget -d http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/pool/main/c/cloc/cloc_1.60-1.1.dsc
                cloc cloc_1.60.orig.tar.gz


                and shows



                 12 text files.
                7 unique files.
                9 files ignored.

                http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60 T=0.05 s (57.3 files/s, 176957.8 lines/s)
                -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                Language files blank comment code
                -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                Perl 2 666 978 7477
                make 1 26 35 75
                -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                SUM: 3 692 1013 7552
                -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                dget downloads the source package via the given descriptor, and -d tells it not to extract the source. You'll find dget in the devscripts package.






                share|improve this answer



























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  You need to run cloc on the source package, not on the binary package — cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb is the binary package.



                  This works:



                  dget -d http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/pool/main/c/cloc/cloc_1.60-1.1.dsc
                  cloc cloc_1.60.orig.tar.gz


                  and shows



                   12 text files.
                  7 unique files.
                  9 files ignored.

                  http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60 T=0.05 s (57.3 files/s, 176957.8 lines/s)
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Language files blank comment code
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Perl 2 666 978 7477
                  make 1 26 35 75
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  SUM: 3 692 1013 7552
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                  dget downloads the source package via the given descriptor, and -d tells it not to extract the source. You'll find dget in the devscripts package.






                  share|improve this answer















                  You need to run cloc on the source package, not on the binary package — cloc_1.60-1.1_all.deb is the binary package.



                  This works:



                  dget -d http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/pool/main/c/cloc/cloc_1.60-1.1.dsc
                  cloc cloc_1.60.orig.tar.gz


                  and shows



                   12 text files.
                  7 unique files.
                  9 files ignored.

                  http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60 T=0.05 s (57.3 files/s, 176957.8 lines/s)
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Language files blank comment code
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Perl 2 666 978 7477
                  make 1 26 35 75
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  SUM: 3 692 1013 7552
                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                  dget downloads the source package via the given descriptor, and -d tells it not to extract the source. You'll find dget in the devscripts package.







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited May 10 '16 at 16:50

























                  answered May 10 '16 at 16:39









                  Stephen KittStephen Kitt

                  175k24400477




                  175k24400477























                      1














                      Actually it is possible to count code directly with the .deb file--assuming the .deb file contains source code--using cloc's --extract-with switch:



                      cloc --extract-with='dpkg-deb -x >FILE< .' ../cloc_1.60-1_all.deb 
                      2 text files.
                      2 unique files.
                      1 file ignored.

                      https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.66 T=0.09 s (11.3 files/s, 102181.3 lines/s)
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      Language files blank comment code
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      Perl 1 661 966 7437
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      That's kind of clunky though. I will add native support for .deb files in the next release of cloc (to be 1.68).



                      Also note the difference in counts between the tarball and the .deb: the tarball contains the full source distribution while the latter only has the final tool to be installed. Since the cloc is all source code, it can be counted; if it were compiled, counting the .deb wouldn't work. This trick won't work with most .deb files as most of them (I'm guessing) contain compiled executables.






                      share|improve this answer



























                        1














                        Actually it is possible to count code directly with the .deb file--assuming the .deb file contains source code--using cloc's --extract-with switch:



                        cloc --extract-with='dpkg-deb -x >FILE< .' ../cloc_1.60-1_all.deb 
                        2 text files.
                        2 unique files.
                        1 file ignored.

                        https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.66 T=0.09 s (11.3 files/s, 102181.3 lines/s)
                        -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                        Language files blank comment code
                        -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                        Perl 1 661 966 7437
                        -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                        That's kind of clunky though. I will add native support for .deb files in the next release of cloc (to be 1.68).



                        Also note the difference in counts between the tarball and the .deb: the tarball contains the full source distribution while the latter only has the final tool to be installed. Since the cloc is all source code, it can be counted; if it were compiled, counting the .deb wouldn't work. This trick won't work with most .deb files as most of them (I'm guessing) contain compiled executables.






                        share|improve this answer

























                          1












                          1








                          1







                          Actually it is possible to count code directly with the .deb file--assuming the .deb file contains source code--using cloc's --extract-with switch:



                          cloc --extract-with='dpkg-deb -x >FILE< .' ../cloc_1.60-1_all.deb 
                          2 text files.
                          2 unique files.
                          1 file ignored.

                          https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.66 T=0.09 s (11.3 files/s, 102181.3 lines/s)
                          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          Language files blank comment code
                          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          Perl 1 661 966 7437
                          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                          That's kind of clunky though. I will add native support for .deb files in the next release of cloc (to be 1.68).



                          Also note the difference in counts between the tarball and the .deb: the tarball contains the full source distribution while the latter only has the final tool to be installed. Since the cloc is all source code, it can be counted; if it were compiled, counting the .deb wouldn't work. This trick won't work with most .deb files as most of them (I'm guessing) contain compiled executables.






                          share|improve this answer













                          Actually it is possible to count code directly with the .deb file--assuming the .deb file contains source code--using cloc's --extract-with switch:



                          cloc --extract-with='dpkg-deb -x >FILE< .' ../cloc_1.60-1_all.deb 
                          2 text files.
                          2 unique files.
                          1 file ignored.

                          https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.66 T=0.09 s (11.3 files/s, 102181.3 lines/s)
                          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          Language files blank comment code
                          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          Perl 1 661 966 7437
                          -------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                          That's kind of clunky though. I will add native support for .deb files in the next release of cloc (to be 1.68).



                          Also note the difference in counts between the tarball and the .deb: the tarball contains the full source distribution while the latter only has the final tool to be installed. Since the cloc is all source code, it can be counted; if it were compiled, counting the .deb wouldn't work. This trick won't work with most .deb files as most of them (I'm guessing) contain compiled executables.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered May 11 '16 at 3:47









                          AlDanialAlDanial

                          111




                          111



























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