Considering a C++ based source code i'm looking for a tool that can output a plain text list of methods with/without interfaces, this means 2 options, only the method's name or the complete interface's signature.
I would like to apply this to source code in C too.
Thanks.
A reasonable solution cam be built easily using Doxygen's XML format and a little python script to parse it. Doxygens XML output is not very well documented, but seems pretty complete.
Here's my python script:
import lxml.etree
import glob
prefix = "/Code/stack_overflow_examples/list_functions_by_doxygen/"
for filename in glob.glob("xml/*.xml"):
f = open( filename, "r" )
xml = lxml.etree.parse(f)
for x in xml.xpath('//memberdef[@kind="function"]'):
srcfile = x.xpath('.//location/@file')[0].replace(prefix,'')
srcline = x.xpath('.//location/@line')[0]
definition = x.xpath('.//definition/text()')[0]
args = x.xpath('.//argsstring/text()')[0]
print( "%s:%s: %s%s" % ( srcfile, srcline, definition, args) )
When run on this file:
/**
* This is a test function.
*/
int a_function( Baz & b )
{
return 7;
}
void another_function( Boo & b )
{
}
class Foo
{
private:
int a_private_member_function();
public:
int a_public_member_function();
};
It generates this output:
test.cpp:16: int Foo::a_private_member_function()
test.cpp:18: int Foo::a_public_member_function()
test.cpp:5: int a_function(Baz &b)
test.cpp:10: void another_function(Boo &b)
You'll just need to make a couple of changes to the Doxyfile you use to generate the "docs". Here's the changes I used:
EXTRACT_ALL = YES
EXTRACT_PRIVATE = YES
EXTRACT_STATIC = YES
EXTRACT_LOCAL_METHODS = YES
EXTRACT_ANON_NSPACES = YES
CASE_SENSE_NAMES = YES
GENERATE_HTML = NO
GENERATE_LATEX = NO
GENERATE_XML = YES
According to Jonathan Wakely's comment you can use ctags like that:
ctags -x --c-types=f --format=1 file.c
It would list your functions:
celsjusz2Fahrenheit 17 file.c double celsjusz2Fahrenheit(double celsjuszDegree)
celsjusz2Kelwin 21 file.c double celsjusz2Kelwin(double celsjuszDegree)
main 44 file.c int main()
If you want to list methods proceded by class name, You can use:
ctags -x --c++-types=f --extra=q --format=1 file.cc
it will print e.g:
S::f 9 file.cc void f()
S::f1 11 file.cc void f1()
S::f2 13 file.cc void f2()
celsjusz2Fahrenheit 17 file.cc double celsjusz2Fahrenheit(double celsjuszDegree)
celsjusz2Kelwin 21 file.cc double celsjusz2Kelwin(double celsjuszDegree)
EDIT (because of comments): Args means (copied from ctags --help
):
-x
- Print a tabular cross reference file to standard output.--extra=q
- adds extra flag, where q
means "Include an extra class-qualified tag entry for each tag"--format=1
- Force output of specified tag file formatIf you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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