I use sloc when I'm curious about the amount of lines and TODO's are in the project/folder/whatever.
I work on web projects, so npm and thus this package is right at my finger-tips with: npx sloc src
Here's an example output for an old project I did a while back:
---------- Result ------------
Physical : 2723
Source : 1935
Comment : 816
Single-line comment : 152
Block comment : 664
Mixed : 107
Empty block comment : 0
Empty : 79
To Do : 7
Number of files read : 37
----------------------------
I don't believe line-count means that much. I usually abuse formatting for extra lines. Its a "nice-to-know", something to brag to your friends about, but that's about it. I'd consider it like writing a good novel. More pages doesn't mean its a better book, it could be, or it could be not.
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I use sloc when I'm curious about the amount of lines and TODO's are in the project/folder/whatever.
I work on web projects, so
npmand thus this package is right at my finger-tips with:npx sloc srcHere's an example output for an old project I did a while back:
I don't believe line-count means that much. I usually abuse formatting for extra lines. Its a "nice-to-know", something to brag to your friends about, but that's about it. I'd consider it like writing a good novel. More pages doesn't mean its a better book, it could be, or it could be not.