Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: lizard
Version: 1.17.7
Summary: A code analyzer without caring the C/C++ header files. It works with Java, C/C++, JavaScript, Python, Ruby, Swift, Objective C. Metrics includes cyclomatic complexity number etc.
Home-page: http://www.lizard.ws
Author: Terry Yin
Author-email: terry@odd-e.com
License: MIT
Download-URL: https://pypi.python.org/lizard/
Description: |Web Site| Lizard
        =================
        
        .. image:: https://travis-ci.org/terryyin/lizard.png?branch=master
            :target: https://travis-ci.org/terryyin/lizard
        .. image:: https://badge.fury.io/py/lizard.svg
            :target: https://badge.fury.io/py/lizard
        .. |Web Site| image:: http://www.lizard.ws/website/static/img/logo-small.png
            :target: http://www.lizard.ws
        
        |
        
        Lizard is an extensible Cyclomatic Complexity Analyzer for many programming languages
        including C/C++ (doesn't require all the header files or Java imports). It also does
        copy-paste detection (code clone detection/code duplicate detection) and many other forms of static
        code analysis.
        
        A list of supported languages:
        
        -  C/C++ (works with C++14)
        -  Java
        -  C# (C Sharp)
        -  JavaScript (With ES6 and JSX)
        -  Objective-C
        -  Swift
        -  Python
        -  Ruby
        -  TTCN-3
        -  PHP
        -  Scala
        -  GDScript
        -  Golang
        -  Lua
        -  Rust
        
        By default lizard will search for any source code that it knows and mix
        all the results together. This might not be what you want. You can use
        the "-l" option to select language(s).
        
        It counts
        
        -  the nloc (lines of code without comments),
        -  CCN (cyclomatic complexity number),
        -  token count of functions.
        -  parameter count of functions.
        
        You can set limitation for CCN (-C), the number of parameters (-a).
        Functions that exceed these limitations will generate warnings. The exit
        code of lizard will be none-Zero if there are warnings.
        
        This tool actually calculates how complex the code 'looks' rather than
        how complex the code really 'is'. People will need this tool because it's
        often very hard to get all the included folders and files right when
        they are complicated. But we don't really need that kind of accuracy for
        cyclomatic complexity.
        
        It requires python2.7 or above (early versions are not verified).
        
        Installation
        ------------
        
        lizard.py can be used as a stand alone Python script, most
        functionalities are there. You can always use it without any
        installation. To acquire all the functionalities of lizard, you will
        need a proper install.
        
        ::
        
           python lizard.py
        
        If you want a proper install:
        
        ::
        
           [sudo] pip install lizard
        
        Or if you've got the source:
        
        ::
        
           [sudo] python setup.py install --install-dir=/path/to/installation/directory/
        
        Usage
        -----
        
        ::
        
           lizard [options] [PATH or FILE] [PATH] ...
        
        Run for the code under current folder (recursively):
        
        ::
        
           lizard
        
        Exclude anything in the tests folder:
        
        ::
        
            lizard mySource/ -x"./tests/*"
        
        
        Options
        ~~~~~~~
        
        ::
        
          -h, --help            show this help message and exit
          --version             show program's version number and exit
          -l LANGUAGES, --languages LANGUAGES
                                List the programming languages you want to analyze. if
                                left empty, it'll search for all languages it knows.
                                    lizard -l cpp -l java
                                searches for C++ and Java code.
                                The available languages are: cpp, csharp, java,
                                javascript, objectivec, php, python, ruby, swift, ttcn
          -V, --verbose         Output in verbose mode (long function name)
          -C CCN, --CCN CCN     Threshold for cyclomatic complexity number warning.
                                The default value is 15. Functions with CCN bigger
                                than it will generate warning
          -L LENGTH, --length LENGTH
                                Threshold for maximum function length warning. The
                                default value is 1000. Functions length bigger than it
                                will generate warning
          -a ARGUMENTS, --arguments ARGUMENTS
                                Limit for number of parameters
          -w, --warnings_only   Show warnings only, using clang/gcc's warning format
                                for printing warnings.
                                http://clang.llvm.org/docs/UsersManual.html#cmdoption-
                                fdiagnostics-format
          -i NUMBER, --ignore_warnings NUMBER
                                If the number of warnings is equal or less than the
                                number, the tool will exit normally, otherwise it will
                                generate error. Useful in makefile for legacy code.
          -x EXCLUDE, --exclude EXCLUDE
                                Exclude files that match this pattern. * matches
                                everything, ? matches any single character,
                                "./folder/*" exclude everything in the folder
                                recursively. Multiple patterns can be specified. Don't
                                forget to add "" around the pattern.
          --csv                 Generate CSV output as a transform of the default
                                output
          -X, --xml             Generate XML in cppncss style instead of the tabular
                                output. Useful to generate report in Jenkins server
          -t WORKING_THREADS, --working_threads WORKING_THREADS
                                number of working threads. The default value is 1.
                                Using a bigger number can fully utilize the CPU and
                                often faster.
          -m, --modified        Calculate modified cyclomatic complexity number,
                                which count a switch/case with multiple cases as
                                one CCN.
          -E EXTENSIONS, --extension EXTENSIONS
                                User the extensions. The available extensions are:
                                -Ecpre: it will ignore code in the #else branch.
                                -Ewordcount: count word frequencies and generate tag
                                cloud. -Eoutside: include the global code as one
                                function.
          -s SORTING, --sort SORTING
                                Sort the warning with field. The field can be nloc,
                                cyclomatic_complexity, token_count, parameter_count,
                                etc. Or an customized file.
          -W WHITELIST, --whitelist WHITELIST
                                The path and file name to the whitelist file. It's
                                './whitelizard.txt' by default.
        
        
        Example use
        -----------
        
        Analyze a folder recursively: lizard mahjong\_game/src
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        ::
        
           ==============================================================
             NLOC    CCN  token  param    function@line@file
           --------------------------------------------------------------
               10      2     29      2    start_new_player@26@./html_game.c
              ...
                6      1      3      0    set_shutdown_flag@449@./httpd.c
               24      3     61      1    server_main@454@./httpd.c
           --------------------------------------------------------------
           2 file analyzed.
           ==============================================================
           LOC    Avg.NLOC AvgCCN Avg.ttoken  function_cnt    file
           --------------------------------------------------------------
               191     15      3        51        12     ./html_game.c
               363     24      4        86        15     ./httpd.c
        
           ======================================
           !!!! Warnings (CCN > 15) !!!!
           ======================================
               66     19    247      1    accept_request@64@./httpd.c
           =================================================================================
           Total NLOC  Avg.NLOC  Avg CCN  Avg token  Fun Cnt  Warning cnt   Fun Rt   NLOC Rt
           --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  554        20     4.07      71.15       27            1      0.04    0.12
        
        Warnings only (in clang/gcc formation):lizard -w mahjong\_game
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        ::
        
           ./src/html_ui/httpd.c:64: warning: accept_request has 19 CCN and 1 params (66 NLOC, 247 tokens)
           ./src/mahjong_game/mj_table.c:109: warning: mj_table_update_state has 20 CCN and 1 params (72 NLOC, 255 tokens)
        
        
        Set warning threshold for any field:lizard -T nloc=25
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        The option `-Tcyclomatic_complexity=10` is equal to `-C10`.
        The option `-Tlength=10` is equal to `-L10`.
        The option `-Tparameter_count=10` is equal to `-a10`.
        
        You can also do `-Tnloc=10` to set the limit of the NLOC. Any function that
        has NLOC greater than 10 will generate a warning.
        
        Generated code
        -----------------------------
        
        Lizard has a simple solution with generated code. Any code in a source file that is following
        a comment containing "GENERATED CODE" will be ignored completely. The ignored code will not
        generate any data, except the file counting.
        
        
        Code Duplicate Detector
        -----------------------------
        
        ::
        
           lizard -Eduplicate <path to your code>
        
        
        Generate A Tag Cloud For Your Code
        ----------------------------------
        
        You can generate a "Tag cloud" of your code by the following command. It counts the identifiers in your code (ignoring the comments).
        
        ::
        
           lizard -EWordCount <path to your code>
        
        
        Using lizard as Python module
        -----------------------------
        
        You can also use lizard as a Python module in your code:
        
        .. code:: python
        
            >>> import lizard
            >>> i = lizard.analyze_file("../cpputest/tests/AllTests.cpp")
            >>> print i.__dict__
            {'nloc': 9, 'function_list': [<lizard.FunctionInfo object at 0x10bf7af10>], 'filename': '../cpputest/tests/AllTests.cpp'}
            >>> print i.function_list[0].__dict__
            {'cyclomatic_complexity': 1, 'token_count': 22, 'name': 'main', 'parameter_count': 2, 'nloc': 3, 'long_name': 'main( int ac , const char ** av )', 'start_line': 30}
        
        You can also use source code string instead of file. But you need to
        provide a file name (to identify the language).
        
        .. code:: python
        
            >>> i = lizard.analyze_file.analyze_source_code("AllTests.cpp", "int foo(){}")
        
        Whitelist
        ---------
        
        If for some reason you would like to ignore the warnings, you can use
        the whitelist. Add 'whitelizard.txt' to the current folder (or use -W to point to the whitelist file), then the
        functions defined in the file will be ignored. Please notice that if you assign the file pathname, it needs to
        be exactly the same relative path as Lizard to find the file. An easy way to get the file pathname is to copy it from
        the Lizard warning output.
        This is an example whitelist:
        
        ::
        
           #whitelizard.txt
           #The file name can only be whitelizard.txt and put it in the current folder.
           #You may have commented lines begin with #.
           function_name1, function_name2 # list function names in multiple lines or split with comma.
           file/path/name:function1, function2  # you can also specify the filename
        
        Options in Comments
        -------------------
        
        You can use options in the comments of the source code to change the
        behavior of lizard. By putting "#lizard forgives" inside a function or
        before a function it will suppress the warning for that function.
        
        ::
        
           int foo() {
               // #lizard forgives the complexity
               ...
           }
        
        
        Limitations
        -----------
        
        Lizard requires syntactically correct code.
        Upon processing input with incorrect or unknown syntax:
        
        - Lizard guarantees to terminate eventually (i.e., no forever loops, hangs)
          without hard failures (e.g., exit, crash, exceptions).
        
        - There is a chance of a combination of the following soft failures:
        
            - omission
            - misinterpretation
            - improper analysis / tally
            - success (the code under consideration is not relevant, e.g., global macros in C)
        
        This approach makes the Lizard implementation
        simpler and more focused with partial parsers for various languages.
        Developers of Lizard attempt to minimize the possibility of soft failures.
        Hard failures are bugs in Lizard code,
        while soft failures are trade-offs or potential bugs.
        
        In addition to asserting the correct code,
        Lizard may choose not to deal with some advanced or complicated language features:
        
        - C/C++ digraphs and trigraphs are not recognized.
        - C/C++ preprocessing or macro expansion is not performed.
          For example, using macro instead of parentheses (or partial statements in macros)
          can confuse Lizard's bracket stacks.
        - Some C++ complicated templates may cause confusion with matching angle brackets
          and processing less-than ``<`` or more-than ``>`` operators
          inside of template arguments.
        
        
        Literatures Referring to Lizard
        -------------------------------
        
        Lizard is often used in software related researches. If you used it to support your work, you may contact the lizard author to add your work in the following list.
        
        - Software Quality in the ATLAS experiment at CERN, which refers to Lizard as one of the tools, has been published in the Journal of Physics: http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1742-6596/898/7/072011
        
            - S Martin-Haugh et al 2017 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 898 072011
        
        Lizard is also used as a plugin for fastlane to help check code complexity and submit xml report to sonar.
        
        - `fastlane-plugin-lizard <https://github.com/liaogz82/fastlane-plugin-lizard>`_
        - `sonar <https://github.com/Backelite/sonar-swift/blob/develop/docs/sonarqube-fastlane.md>`_
        
Platform: any
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: Intended Audience :: End Users/Desktop
Classifier: License :: Freeware
Classifier: Operating System :: POSIX
Classifier: Operating System :: Microsoft :: Windows
Classifier: Operating System :: MacOS :: MacOS X
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Quality Assurance
Classifier: Programming Language :: C
Classifier: Programming Language :: C++
Classifier: Programming Language :: Java
Classifier: Programming Language :: JavaScript
Classifier: Programming Language :: Objective C
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.7
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.4
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.5
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.6
