Inventory Java packages

[Markbnj]

Hey guys, I am helping to provide a ballpark estimate on a Java to .NET conversion project. Are there any tools out there that will survey a set of packages and produce some metrics on classes, methods, etc.? Does Eclipse have something like this?

 

[nickbits]

Most java code is can be complied with J#.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vjsharp/default.aspx

 

[Markbnj]

Thanks, but J# is out of the question for various reasons, not least of which is that the customer's perception is that it is a dead product. And in any event, you'd still have to deal with replacing libraries like Swing and AWT.

For now I would just like to find a tool to inventory the source that doesn't require me manually entering it all into a spreadsheet .

 

[Dimmu]

Originally posted by: Markbnj
Does Eclipse have something like this?

Will this work for your needs?

 

[Markbnj]

That looks dead on target man, thanks a lot. I was looking at JDepends as well.

 

[Dimmu]

No worries, happy to help!

 

[IHateMyJob2004]

Originally posted by: Markbnj
Hey guys, I am helping to provide a ballpark estimate on a Java to .NET conversion project. Are there any tools out there that will survey a set of packages and produce some metrics on classes, methods, etc.? Does Eclipse have something like this?

Eclipse comes with something like this I think. If not, I know there is a good metrics add on (name forgotten). It does classes, SLOC count, a bunch of academic BS to "calculate" complexity.


EDIT: Dimmu pointed out the metrics packager we have at work.

 

[Markbnj]

I ran JDepend on it this morning and got pretty much everything I wanted: list of classes and dependencies per package.

I don't have Eclipse installed right now, but if I had I probably would have gone for the plugin.