1105 ./intl/lock.h 1336 ./intl/loadmsgcat.c 1507 ./intl/localename.c 1689 ./intl/dcigettext.c 1961 ./intl/plural.c 4677 ./intl/vasnprintf.c 20716 total
Gives you a nice quick summary of how many lines each of your files is comprised of. (In this example, we just check .c, .h, .php and .pl). Since we just use wc -l to count, you'll just get a very rough estimate of how many lines of actual code there are. Use a more sophisticated algorithm instead if you need to. Show Sample Output
find -exec is evil since it launches a process for each file. You get the total as a bonus. Also, without -n sort will sort by lexical order (that is 9 after 10).
Any thoughts on this command? Does it work on your machine? Can you do the same thing with only 14 characters?
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