eak@a.gp.cs.cmu.edu (Eric Kades) (06/21/91)
I'm porting a moderately large c program (~ 30,000 lines of code) from one windowing manager to another. I could really use a tool that, in one form or another, constructs the call graph between functions from c source code. I'd be greatful for any pointers to such a program.
ok@goanna.cs.rmit.oz.au (Richard A. O'Keefe) (06/24/91)
In article <13566@pt.cs.cmu.edu>, eak@a.gp.cs.cmu.edu (Eric Kades) writes: > I could really use a tool that, in one form or another, constructs the > call graph between functions from C source code. If you have access to a UNIX System V, look for 'cflow' in the manual. I've heard of one PD version, but don't remember the name. -- I agree with Jim Giles about many of the deficiencies of present UNIX.
neitzel@infbs.uucp (Martin Neitzel) (06/30/91)
In article Richard A. O'Keefe writes:
ok>
ok> I've heard of one PD version, but don't remember the name.
I have very good experiences with "calls", from comp.unix.sources,
volume3.
NAME
calls - print out calling pattern of functions in a program
...
AUTHOR
M. M. Taylor (DCIEM)
Modified for V7 and stdio, Alexis Kwan (HCR for DCIEM)
Fixed bugs with '_' and variable names, names > ATOM_LENGTH
chars. 12-Jun-84, Kevin Szabo, watmath!wateng!ksbszabo
(Elec Eng, U of Waterloo).
Many other bug fixes and features, Tony Hansen
(ihnp4!pegasus!hansen)
Martin Neitzel