http://linuxconfig.org/counting-lines-of-code-with-cloc
Are you working on a project and need to submit your progress, statistics or perhaps you need to calculate a value of your code? cloc is a powerful tool that allows you to count all lines of your code, exclude comment lines and white space and even sort it by programming language.
cloc is available for all major Linux distributions. To install
 
Count lines of currently running kernel's source code ( redhat/fedora ): 
For more information and options see
Are you working on a project and need to submit your progress, statistics or perhaps you need to calculate a value of your code? cloc is a powerful tool that allows you to count all lines of your code, exclude comment lines and white space and even sort it by programming language.
cloc is available for all major Linux distributions. To install
cloc on your system simply install cloc package from system's package repository:
DEBIAN/UBUNTU: # apt-get install cloc FEDORA/REDHAT/CENTOS # yum install cloccloc work on per file or per directory basis. To count the lines of the code simply point
cloc to a directory or file. Let's create my_project directory with single bash script:
$ mkdir my_project $ cat my_project/bash.sh #!/bin/bash echo "hello world"Let
cloc to count the lines of our code:
$ cloc my_project/bash.sh 
       1 text file.
       1 unique file.                              
       0 files ignored.
http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60  T=0.00 s (262.8 files/s, 788.4 lines/s)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Language                     files          blank        comment           code
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bourne Shell                     1              1              0              2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Let's add another file by this time with perl code and count the line of
 code by pointing it to the entire directory rather then just a single 
file:
$ cat my_project/perl.pl
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "hello world\n"
$ ls my_project/
bash.sh  perl.pl
$ cloc my_project/
       2 text files.
       2 unique files.                              
       0 files ignored.
http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60  T=0.01 s (287.8 files/s, 863.4 lines/s)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Language                     files          blank        comment           code
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Perl                             1              1              0              2
Bourne Shell                     1              1              0              2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUM:                             2              2              0              4
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In the next example we will print results for each file separately on each line. This can be done by the use of --by-file option:
$ cloc --by-file my_project/
       2 text files.
       2 unique files.                              
       0 files ignored.
http://cloc.sourceforge.net v 1.60  T=0.01 s (149.5 files/s, 448.6 lines/s)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
File                              blank        comment           code
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
my_project/perl.pl                    1              0              2
my_project/bash.sh                    1              0              2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUM:                                  2              0              4
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
cloc can obtain count of all code lines also from a 
compressed file. In the next example we count code lines of entire 
joomla project, provided the we have already downloaded its zipped 
source code:
$ cloc /tmp/Joomla_3.3.1-Stable-Full_Package.zip
 
Count lines of currently running kernel's source code ( redhat/fedora ):
$ cloc /usr/src/kernels/`uname -r`
 
For more information and options see
cloc manual page man cloc 
 

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