Analyze your C# Source files using PowerShell and the Get-RoslynInfo C

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Analyze your C# Source files using PowerShell and the Get-RoslynInfo C(www.dougfinke.com)

submitted by Noldorin(829) 6 months, 22 days ago

"Get-RoslynInfo let’s me walk up to directory, get a listing of all C# files and then pipe it to my custom Roslyn SyntaxWalker, PipelinedSyntaxWalker, which visits the Classes and Methods and gives the results below. It shows me the name the declaration, either the class name or method name, the file it is in (including the full file name) and the line number it was found on"

3 comments |category: C# |Views: 25
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posted by Noldorin(829) 6 months, 22 days ago 0

This is a pretty cool application of both Roslyn and Powershell in my view. Being able to reliability pull up statistics about your code like this, while perhaps not exceedingly useful to many people, is a pretty neat trick nonetheless...

posted by dpeterson(4397) replied to Noldorin(829), 6 months, 22 days ago 0

I can see it being very useful in shops where code metrics are employed. Not necessarily to see how much code people are outputting, but how the code is changing. It could be graphed over time and possibly used along with other tools (like blame) to help visualize how different departments are effecting the codebase.
If nothing else, it has the "wow" factor.

posted by Noldorin(829) replied to dpeterson(4397), 6 months, 21 days ago 0

This is true. Depending on the software management methodology being used, it could definitely be handy. As part of Continuous Integration it could definitely play a role.

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