New Code Counter Update Available from USC

July 7, 2010 · Filed Under Software Sizing  - 0 Comment(s)

The University of Southern California has been developing and updating line of code counters for a number of years.  Such code counters can be very handy when using lines of code as a size measure.  I know, many object to using lines of code, but when used correctly they can work well.  We see users who have just as much success with lines of code as they do with function points, use cases, etc.

Even if you are a functional size user, knowing the SLOC for legacy can be useful, rather than counting the function points, etc.  Here is the announcement from USC:

We are pleased to announce that a new version of the Unified CodeCount (UCC) tool is now available to the public at http://sunset.usc.edu/research/CODECOUNT/. This Release 2010.07 supports new programming languages (e.g., Fortran, Python, ColdFusion, Bash and C-Shell script) and the CSV output format among other enhancements and bug fixes. Please refer to the release notes document for further details at http://sunset.usc.edu/research/CODECOUNT/download/2010/UCC_Release_Notes_v.2010.07.pdf



Thank you for reading “Dan on Estimating”, if you would like more information about Galorath’s estimation models, please visit our contact page or call us at +1 310 414-3222.

Related posts:

  1. New Code Counting Tool Made Available
  2. Software Code Counter Review and Recommendations
  3. Dealing With Generated Lines of Code
  4. Lines of Code Versus Functon Points Versus Use Cases For Sizing
  5. Counting XML Source Lines of Code

Comments

Leave a Reply