sloc is a simple tool to count source lines of code.
Create stats of your source code: physical lines, lines of code (source), lines with comments, lines with single-line comments, lines with block comments, lines mixed up with source and comments, empty lines within block comments, empty lines, and lines with TODO’s.
In addition to the default terminal output (see examples below), sloc provides an alternative set of output formatters: CSV, JSON, and Command line table
This is free and open source software.
Website: github.com/flosse/sloc
Support:
Developer: Markus Kohlhase
License: MIT License
sloc is written in CoffeeScript. Learn CoffeeScript with our recommended free books and free tutorials.
Related Software
| Alternatives to cloc | |
|---|---|
| Tokei | Displays statistics about your code |
| scc | Fast accurate code counter with complexity calculations and COCOMO estimates |
| SLOCCount | Set of tools for counting physical Source Lines of Code |
| gocloc | A compact fast cloc tool seeking inspiration from Tokei |
| loccount | Re-implementation of David A. Wheeler’s sloccount tool in Go |
| loc | Rust implementation of cloc, but it’s more than 100x faster |
| tcount | Count your code by tokens and patterns in the syntax tree |
| sloc | Simple tool to count source lines of code written in CoffeeScript |
| polyglot | Command-line tool that determines project contents |
| enry | Programming language detector based on go-enry |
| Linguist | Assess a repository’s languages stats with github-linguist executable |
| CLOCTUI | TUI for CLOC |
| pygount | Count source lines of code |
| ocloc | Rust command-line utility that counts lines of code |
| Ohcount | Source code line counter and analysis library |
 Explore our carefully curated directory of recommended free and open source software, covering every major software category.The directory forms part of our extensive collection of articles for Linux enthusiasts. It includes hundreds of detailed reviews, together with free and open source alternatives to proprietary software from companies such as Google, Microsoft, Apple, Adobe, IBM, Cisco, Oracle, and Autodesk. LinuxLinks also covers interesting projects worth exploring, Linux-compatible hardware, free programming books and tutorials, and much more. Know a useful free and open source Linux application that we haven’t covered? Tell us about it using our submission form. |
Please read our Comment Policy before commenting.