Mixing
Count Lines of Code Excluding Comments
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Does anyone have a script which can count the lines of apex code excluding any commented lines? Thanks!
apex count
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
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up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Does anyone have a script which can count the lines of apex code excluding any commented lines? Thanks!
apex count
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
2
I'm not sure why people are voting for this to be closed: I might use such a script (or tool) if it was posted as an answer to this question.
– Keith C
2 hours ago
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up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Does anyone have a script which can count the lines of apex code excluding any commented lines? Thanks!
apex count
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
Does anyone have a script which can count the lines of apex code excluding any commented lines? Thanks!
apex count
apex count
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
asked 3 hours ago
Kevin
659
659
2
I'm not sure why people are voting for this to be closed: I might use such a script (or tool) if it was posted as an answer to this question.
– Keith C
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
2
I'm not sure why people are voting for this to be closed: I might use such a script (or tool) if it was posted as an answer to this question.
– Keith C
2 hours ago
2
2
I'm not sure why people are voting for this to be closed: I might use such a script (or tool) if it was posted as an answer to this question.
– Keith C
2 hours ago
I'm not sure why people are voting for this to be closed: I might use such a script (or tool) if it was posted as an answer to this question.
– Keith C
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
If you're looking for a "from Salesforce perspective" count of lines, simply go to the Developer Console, click on the Tests tab, and find your class or trigger in the list. You'll see your code coverage (X/Y), where X is the number of lines covered by tests and Y is the number of lines of executable code, minus debug statements (comments and blank lines do not count). You can get a similar output from Salesforce DX's sfdx force:apex:test:run -c -r human -l RunLocalTests command. Note that other tools, like the Code Scanner, will produce a different count of lines, since it includes debug statements.
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Based on this question, I actually came up with a small java code, which can be used for the purpose. If at all it helps. You can add/modify the code however you want.
Note:- I have minimally tested this with few of the patterns and works as expected. Here's what it does:
- Parses the file in a FileReader
- Reads through the lines of the file
- Eliminates the pattern that you provide. E.g., eliminates patterns as "/**", "/", or "*"
- Finally provides you an output of non commented lines
The utility can be found on GITHub here.
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with/or*.
– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have/*and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.
– javanoob
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
If you're looking for a "from Salesforce perspective" count of lines, simply go to the Developer Console, click on the Tests tab, and find your class or trigger in the list. You'll see your code coverage (X/Y), where X is the number of lines covered by tests and Y is the number of lines of executable code, minus debug statements (comments and blank lines do not count). You can get a similar output from Salesforce DX's sfdx force:apex:test:run -c -r human -l RunLocalTests command. Note that other tools, like the Code Scanner, will produce a different count of lines, since it includes debug statements.
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
If you're looking for a "from Salesforce perspective" count of lines, simply go to the Developer Console, click on the Tests tab, and find your class or trigger in the list. You'll see your code coverage (X/Y), where X is the number of lines covered by tests and Y is the number of lines of executable code, minus debug statements (comments and blank lines do not count). You can get a similar output from Salesforce DX's sfdx force:apex:test:run -c -r human -l RunLocalTests command. Note that other tools, like the Code Scanner, will produce a different count of lines, since it includes debug statements.
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
If you're looking for a "from Salesforce perspective" count of lines, simply go to the Developer Console, click on the Tests tab, and find your class or trigger in the list. You'll see your code coverage (X/Y), where X is the number of lines covered by tests and Y is the number of lines of executable code, minus debug statements (comments and blank lines do not count). You can get a similar output from Salesforce DX's sfdx force:apex:test:run -c -r human -l RunLocalTests command. Note that other tools, like the Code Scanner, will produce a different count of lines, since it includes debug statements.
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
If you're looking for a "from Salesforce perspective" count of lines, simply go to the Developer Console, click on the Tests tab, and find your class or trigger in the list. You'll see your code coverage (X/Y), where X is the number of lines covered by tests and Y is the number of lines of executable code, minus debug statements (comments and blank lines do not count). You can get a similar output from Salesforce DX's sfdx force:apex:test:run -c -r human -l RunLocalTests command. Note that other tools, like the Code Scanner, will produce a different count of lines, since it includes debug statements.
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
answered 2 hours ago
sfdcfox
236k10181397
236k10181397
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Based on this question, I actually came up with a small java code, which can be used for the purpose. If at all it helps. You can add/modify the code however you want.
Note:- I have minimally tested this with few of the patterns and works as expected. Here's what it does:
- Parses the file in a FileReader
- Reads through the lines of the file
- Eliminates the pattern that you provide. E.g., eliminates patterns as "/**", "/", or "*"
- Finally provides you an output of non commented lines
The utility can be found on GITHub here.
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with/or*.
– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have/*and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.
– javanoob
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Based on this question, I actually came up with a small java code, which can be used for the purpose. If at all it helps. You can add/modify the code however you want.
Note:- I have minimally tested this with few of the patterns and works as expected. Here's what it does:
- Parses the file in a FileReader
- Reads through the lines of the file
- Eliminates the pattern that you provide. E.g., eliminates patterns as "/**", "/", or "*"
- Finally provides you an output of non commented lines
The utility can be found on GITHub here.
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with/or*.
– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have/*and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.
– javanoob
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Based on this question, I actually came up with a small java code, which can be used for the purpose. If at all it helps. You can add/modify the code however you want.
Note:- I have minimally tested this with few of the patterns and works as expected. Here's what it does:
- Parses the file in a FileReader
- Reads through the lines of the file
- Eliminates the pattern that you provide. E.g., eliminates patterns as "/**", "/", or "*"
- Finally provides you an output of non commented lines
The utility can be found on GITHub here.
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
Based on this question, I actually came up with a small java code, which can be used for the purpose. If at all it helps. You can add/modify the code however you want.
Note:- I have minimally tested this with few of the patterns and works as expected. Here's what it does:
- Parses the file in a FileReader
- Reads through the lines of the file
- Eliminates the pattern that you provide. E.g., eliminates patterns as "/**", "/", or "*"
- Finally provides you an output of non commented lines
The utility can be found on GITHub here.
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
answered 1 hour ago
Jayant Das
9,3402522
9,3402522
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with/or*.
– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have/*and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.
– javanoob
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with/or*.
– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have/*and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.
– javanoob
9 mins ago
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It is tricky when multiline comments are there in code.
– javanoob
13 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with
/ or *.– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
It will handle multi-line comments too because the condition that I have used is line starting with
/ or *.– Jayant Das
11 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have
/* and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.– javanoob
9 mins ago
In a multiline comment only first line will have
/* and all other lines except last line will be like normal code and it will count those lines right? I might be missing something..I will test quickly.– javanoob
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
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2
I'm not sure why people are voting for this to be closed: I might use such a script (or tool) if it was posted as an answer to this question.
– Keith C
2 hours ago