NOTE: THE PRIMARY DOCUMENTATION FOR OHCOUNT IS EXTRACTED FROM SOURCE CODE BY DOXYGEN. FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE DOCS, PLEASE SEE BELOW FOR INFO ON BUILDING AND REFERING TO THE DOXYGEN DOCS.
Ohloh/SourceForge's source code line counter.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License Version 2 as published by the Free Software Foundation.
Ohcount is specifically licensed under GPL v2.0, and no later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.
Ohcount is a library for counting lines of source code. It was originally developed at Ohloh, and is used to generate the reports at www.ohloh.net.
Ohcount supports multiple languages within a single file: for example, a complex HTML document might include regions of both CSS and JavaScript.
Ohcount has two main components: a detector which determines the primary language family used by a particular source file, and a parser which provides a line-by-line breakdown of the contents of a source file.
Ohcount includes a command line tool that allows you to count individual files or whole directory trees. It also allows you to find source code files by language family, or to create a detailed annotation of an individual source file.
Ohcount includes a Ruby binding which allows you to directly access its language detection features from a Ruby application.
Ohcount is supported on Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5 and Ubuntu 8.04 LTS. Other Linux environments should also work, but your mileage may vary.
Ohcount does not support Windows.
Ohcount targets Ruby 1.8.6. The build script requires a bash shell. You also need a C compiler to build the native extensions.
Ohcount source code is available as a Git repository:
git clone git://github.com/andyverprauskus/ohcount.git
To build the more extensive Doxygen docs, do > cd doc > Doxygen Doxyfile
After building the docs, view them with a browser by opening doc/html/index.html. On a mac, you can install Doxygen with "sudo port install Doxygen". On Debian/Ubuntu, install with "sudo apt-get instal doxygen".
You will need ragel 6.3 or higher, gperf, bash, cmake (version 2.8.0 or greater), pcre and gcc (version 4.1.2 or greater) to build ohcount. If you want to build some of the language bindings (Ruby and Python), you will need SWIG too. Once you have them, go to the top directory of ohcount and type:
> mkdir ../ohcount_build
> cd ../ohcount_build
> cmake ../ohcount
> make
> make test
To build the Ruby extension, enable the flag ENABLE_RUBY in cmake:
> cmake -DENABLE_RUBY=TRUE ../ohcount
To build the Python extension, enable the flag ENABLE_PYTHON in cmake:
> cmake -DENABLE_PYTHON=TRUE ../ohcount
If you already not done, you will need to create libpythonXX.a from pythonXX.dll of your Python install. For accomplish this, just run:
> python mingw_setup.py
The command below should come after, on the build directory, to make the new libpythonXX.a in effect:
> cmake -DPYTHON_LIBRARY=/path/to/python/libs/libpythonXX.a .
Once you've building ohcount, the executable program will be at bin/ohcount. The most basic use is to count lines of code in a directory tree, run: "ohcount" to count the current directory and source code in any child directories
For additional docs, including how to add a new language, see the Doxygen docs
Particularly, for instructions on adding a new language, follow the instructions at doc/html/detector_doc.html Read http://labs.ohloh.net/ohcount/wiki/HowToSubmitPatches for information about having your patch accepted.
To build the ruby wrapper, run "bash build ruby".
To build the python wrapper, run
> python python/setup.py build
> python python/setup.py install
The python wrapper is new and has only been tested on Gentoo and CentOS. Feedback on it is particularly welcome.
SWIG, pcre, ragel, gperf, bash, cmake