> Many years ago I worked for a large Japanese Multinational
> and my manager, who was (is) very respected there actually
> told us once "a good programmer is known by the quantity of
> code he generates."
> They had all kinds of source code line-counts and even put up
> graphs showing which p
Yuk! When I see something like that I know why I like Unix and not NT.
wc *.cfm (count all lines in all CFM files in this directory)
find . -exec wc *.cfm(count all lines in all CFM files in the entire tree starting
where I am)
At 05:11 PM 9/29/00 -0700, Adrian Cesana wrote:
>Lol,
>
>NT
Lol,
NT Batch is MUCH more powerful than most people realize. Its funny, some of
the "newer" people in this business dont even know how to EXIT a CMD window
but can write a mean CF script...
-Adrian
-Original Message-
From: Jaime Garza [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Wow!
bat-man they ca
Wow!
bat-man they call you! or is it cmd-man? I never thought a CMD would do all
that! I was thinking perl myself, or scripting host, or a cln in C, but
never this!
P.S. Everyone else, keep this one around. It may be worth some collector
money in 2010, after DOS finally dies.
-- Or
No, but perhaps my boss is.
:-o
Chris Norloff
-- Original Message --
From: "Mark Warrick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 21 Sep 2000 23:49:06 -0700
>I see a few others have come up with some good solutions for you. (whew)
>
>Ho
Thanks! I'll give it a try.
Chris Norloff
-- Original Message --
From: "Adrian Cesana" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 21 Sep 2000 13:11:05 -0700
>Place this code into a *.CMD file. Currently it is looking in e:\cfm for
>*.cfm
In that case I win I can do anything in 1 line of APL code...
Now, if I could only read the code.
Dick ;-)>
At 9:20 AM -0700 9/22/00, Adrian Cesana wrote:
>You would think it would be the reverse, the thinnest code that gets the job
>done wins!...
>
>-Adrian
>
>-Original Message-
>
Very true, when you talk about the web the smaller the code the faster its
displayed to the user:-)
-Original Message-
From: Adrian Cesana [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, 23 September 2000 2:21 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Line count of 1600 files?
You would think it would be
There's the old story of microsoft being paid by IBM per line of code hence
OS2 being a little heavy weight..
-Original Message-
From: Adrian Cesana [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 22 September 2000 17:21
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Line count of 1600 files?
You would think it
You would think it would be the reverse, the thinnest code that gets the job
done wins!...
-Adrian
-Original Message-
From: Peter Theobald [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Many years ago I worked for a large Japanese Multinational and my manager,
who was (is) very respected there actually to
Many years ago I worked for a large Japanese Multinational and my manager, who was
(is) very respected there actually told us once "a good programmer is known by the
quantity of code he generates."
They had all kinds of source code line-counts and even put up graphs showing which
programmer is
Go into your Extended Find option in CF Studio (ctrl-shift-f), check the
"Regular Expressions" box, select the folder (and subfolders) that contain
your code, and type in:
([^[:cntrl:]]+)
This will match every line feed and carriage return combination and will
omit your blank lines to give you a
Place this code into a *.CMD file. Currently it is looking in e:\cfm for
*.cfm, you can change this as needed. Also the output file is c:\count.txt,
change as needed. Only works for NT and probably 2000.
Should make you look good!
Hope it helps...Adrian
BEGIN CMD FILE (dont include this
At 07:24 AM 9/21/00 , you wrote:
>My supervisor would like a line count of all CF code in our
>project. That's 1,603 files - what's a reasonable way of getting a line
>count, or something similar?
>...
If you don't mind breaking the search into phases, I suggest you download
that wonderful fr
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