I think you are looking for diffstat
. Simply pipe the output of diff -u
to diffstat
and you should get something like this.
include/net/bluetooth/l2cap.h | 6 ++++++
net/bluetooth/l2cap.c | 18 +++++++++---------
2 files changed, 15 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-)
For those using Git or Mercurial, a quick way to see such a summary of ones unstaged changes:
git diff --stat
hg diff --stat
If you use diff -u it will generate a unified diff that has lines preceded with + and -. If you pipe that output through grep (to get only the + or -) and then to wc you get the counts for the + es and the - es respectively.
Here is the script by suyasha all formatted correctly with line breaks, with some added message output. Good job, suyasha, should have posted your reply as an answer. I would have voted for that.
#!/bin/bash
# USAGE: diffstat.sh [file1] [file2]
if [ ! $2 ]
then
printf "\n USAGE: diffstat.sh [file1] [file2]\n\n"
exit
fi
diff -u -s "$1" "$2" > "/tmp/diff_tmp"
add_lines=`cat "/tmp/diff_tmp" | grep ^+ | wc -l`
del_lines=`cat "/tmp/diff_tmp" | grep ^- | wc -l`
# igonre diff header (those starting with @@)
at_lines=`cat "/tmp/diff_tmp" | grep ^@ | wc -l`
chg_lines=`cat "/tmp/diff_tmp" | wc -l`
chg_lines=`expr $chg_lines - $add_lines - $del_lines - $at_lines`
# subtract header lines from count (those starting with +++ & ---)
add_lines=`expr $add_lines - 1`
del_lines=`expr $del_lines - 1`
total_change=`expr $chg_lines + $add_lines + $del_lines`
rm /tmp/diff_tmp
printf "Total added lines: "
printf "%10s\n" "$add_lines"
printf "Total deleted lines:"
printf "%10s\n" "$del_lines"
printf "Modified lines: "
printf "%10s\n" "$chg_lines"
printf "Total changes: "
printf "%10s\n" "$total_change"
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