5 projects tagged "code review"

Pop	18.00
Vit	28.02

dumbsvnreview is a very simple frontend for performing code reviews with SVN. The idea is that you set it up with your repositories and your favorite graphical diff tool and specify the last revision of the last code review. It will then list every change since the last review through a Web interface.

Pop	41.42
Vit	33.22

UBoat Code Navigator allows you to browse through and do manual reviews of your source code with just a Web browser. It works completely offline; there is no server or configuration required. UBoat Browse-Packs enable everybody to browse through, comment on, and review your code without any IDE, platform, or build dependencies. It lets you share your codebase with ease and also view code complexity metrics like LoC and nesting.

Pop	19.24
Vit	1.00

The Neptuner codebase management tool suite includes programs for: code browsing, review, complexity analysis, and code reformatting. Share your codebase easily as browse-packs. UBoat Browse-Packs allow others to browse through, comment on, and review your code with just a Web browser.

Pop	29.05
Vit	37.25

SCC is a cross-platform tool that counts the number of lines in source code files. It features a GUI that gives the user complete control over which files are processed. Blank lines are counted separately from lines containing source code statements. Configurable regular expressions can be applied to count parts of source code files separately. Regular expressions are applied according to a file type rather than to all files. It can process any textual source code file, includingJava, C/C++/C#, Perl, Python, PHP, Ruby, and TCL. The line count is split between blank, counted, and remaining lines. Results and summaries can be exported to a CSV file for further processing.

Pop	28.88
Vit	37.26

CRET is a code review tool for reviewing and committing patches to a Subversion repository. It hooks into SVN's commit procedure and only performs the commit if the patch file has an "approved" status. When somebody wants to commit a patch file to an SVN repository, the patch file must first be added to CRET. The person committing must the select reviewers and enter an objective and title for the patch. This operation notifies the reviewers through email. A reviewer can add comments to a patch, approve it, or reject it. Comments are sent to the requestor via email. If a patch is approved, the requestor can commit the code. When the code is committed, email is sent to the requestor and reviewers for notification.