Fossies Archive: bftpd-6.1.tar.gz (CLOC Analysis)

"Fossies" - the Fresh Open Source Software Archive

CLOC ("Count Lines of Code") analysis of bftpd-6.1.tar.gz (28 Jan 19:05, 174284 Bytes)

About: bftpd is a Linux FTP server (with "chroot"-environment).

Fossies downloads: /linux/privat/ bftpd-6.1.tar.gz (tar.bz2|tar.xz|zip)
Fossies services: Member browsing
No. of package members: 97 (90 files within 7 directories)

Histograms of CLOC analysis data of bftpd-6.1.tar.gz (y-axes: linear scale)

The corresponding CLOC output data:

      71 text files.
      48 unique files.                              
      24 files ignored.

github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.92  T=0.11 s (430.0 files/s, 73728.9 lines/s)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Language          files     blank   comment      code    scale   3rd gen. equiv
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C                    12       563       656      4412 x   0.77 =        3397.24
HTML                  8       152         0      1089 x   1.90 =        2069.10
C/C++ Header         17       138       307       381 x   1.00 =         381.00
make                  2        29        25       134 x   2.50 =         335.00
Bourne Shell          6        47       100       122 x   3.81 =         464.82
Elixir                3        14        15        47 x   2.11 =          99.17
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUM:                 48       943      1103      6185 x   1.09 =        6746.33
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A hint: This alternative CLOC analysis has tried to exclude third party and other code unsuited for a codespell analysis (e.g. files containing fonts, codepage or character set definitions, dictionaries, names, SVG or non-English languages). But there exists the "standard" CLOC analysis that has included all package contents files (with the exception of files generated by code-production systems such as GNU autotools).