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Fix link to Ohcount, and spelling of my name (and make the reference to my answer a link to it).
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edit approved Jun 6, 2018 at 23:46
3D1T0R
edit approved Jun 6, 2018 at 23:46
3D1T0R
  • 188
  • 7

Examining the source for ohcountohcount provided by ED1TORby 3D1T0R, there are various ways that are used. Specifically, for C and Fortran, extensions.gperf shows that for "LANG_C" the file extension "c" is sufficient to identity the programming language. Whereas for the file extensions for "fortran" the file extension can be ambiguous:

c, LANG_C
...
f, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f03, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f08, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f77, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f90, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f95, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
for, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
fpp, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
ftn, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")

Within detector.c the disambiguate_fortran() function returns either LANG_FORTRANFREE or LANG_FORTRANFIXED:

  // Try the assumption of a fixed formatted source code, and return free
  // format if anything opposes this assumption.

For other languages the above two links can be examined.

Examining the source for ohcount provided by ED1TOR, there are various ways that are used. Specifically, for C and Fortran, extensions.gperf shows that for "LANG_C" the file extension "c" is sufficient to identity the programming language. Whereas for the file extensions for "fortran" the file extension can be ambiguous:

c, LANG_C
...
f, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f03, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f08, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f77, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f90, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f95, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
for, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
fpp, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
ftn, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")

Within detector.c the disambiguate_fortran() function returns either LANG_FORTRANFREE or LANG_FORTRANFIXED:

  // Try the assumption of a fixed formatted source code, and return free
  // format if anything opposes this assumption.

For other languages the above two links can be examined.

Examining the source for ohcount provided by 3D1T0R, there are various ways that are used. Specifically, for C and Fortran, extensions.gperf shows that for "LANG_C" the file extension "c" is sufficient to identity the programming language. Whereas for the file extensions for "fortran" the file extension can be ambiguous:

c, LANG_C
...
f, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f03, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f08, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f77, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f90, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f95, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
for, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
fpp, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
ftn, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")

Within detector.c the disambiguate_fortran() function returns either LANG_FORTRANFREE or LANG_FORTRANFIXED:

  // Try the assumption of a fixed formatted source code, and return free
  // format if anything opposes this assumption.

For other languages the above two links can be examined.

Source Link
CW Holeman II
CW Holeman II
  • 187
  • 7

Examining the source for ohcount provided by ED1TOR, there are various ways that are used. Specifically, for C and Fortran, extensions.gperf shows that for "LANG_C" the file extension "c" is sufficient to identity the programming language. Whereas for the file extensions for "fortran" the file extension can be ambiguous:

c, LANG_C
...
f, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f03, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f08, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f77, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f90, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
f95, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
for, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
fpp, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")
ftn, DISAMBIGUATE("fortran")

Within detector.c the disambiguate_fortran() function returns either LANG_FORTRANFREE or LANG_FORTRANFIXED:

  // Try the assumption of a fixed formatted source code, and return free
  // format if anything opposes this assumption.

For other languages the above two links can be examined.