Open Source Perl Source Code Analysis Tools for Windows

A general purpose source code indexer and cross-referencer that provides web-based browsing of source code with links to the definition and usage of any identifier. Supports multiple languages. Up-to-date information in http://lxr.sourceforge.net

CvsChangelogBuilder is an utility to generate advanced, differential and/or graphical changelogs, for a project hosted on a CVS server (CVS change log). It provides a better output than the 'cvs log' command, and accept a lot of options.

LDIFF is an enhanced language-independent line differencing tool built upon the Unix diff and overcomes its limitations in determining whether an artifact line has been changed or is the result of additions and removals

Flowcharts not telling you what you want to know about some C source code? Try a State Dependency map! Every C source file is an implemention of a state machine. Implicit in the definition of a state machine is a network of dependencies between the states. The Automalator * deconstructs the C code into the core state machine * collates the transactions into the dependency net * generates a diagram-format file with the states and dependencies as the nodes and edges. Pre-requisites * Perl - tested with versions 5.12.3, 5.14.2 and 5.20.2, Windows, Linux and MAC * Get the Automalator by downloading the zip, or checking out or exporting the SVN trunk * copy the source code of interest into "project.c" * windows - double-click "src2map.bat" * linux & MAC - navigate the command line to the "project" folder, then run "src2map.sh" * open "project.gml" file with diagramming software.

cloc (Count Lines of Code) is a command-line tool that analyzes source code and reports the number of lines by language, distinguishing between code, comments, and blank lines. It supports hundreds of programming languages and is highly useful for estimating project size, comparing codebases, or tracking development progress. cloc can analyze entire directories, version control repositories, and even compressed archives.

This tool is an dependency management focused on sw-dev. It tracks source-code from software, and checks the object-dependencies and relations. The differences in two snapshots can show the need for further implementation- or testing-acitvities.

This package will allow people to check, change, update the license of their projects. It will conform to all new licenses available.

diff-so-fancy strives to make your diffs human readable instead of machine readable. This helps improve code quality and helps you spot defects faster. diff-so-fancy is also available from NPM, Nix, brew, and as a package on Arch and Debian Linux. Windows users may need to install MinGW or the Windows subsystem for Linux. By default, the separator for the file header uses Unicode line-drawing characters. If this is causing output errors on your terminal, set this to false to use ASCII characters instead. By default, the separator for the file header spans the full width of the terminal. Use this setting to set the width of the file header manually. Pull requests are quite welcome, and should target the next branch. You can simplify git header chunks to a more human readable format. We are also looking for any feedback or ideas on how to make diff-so-fancy even fancier.