Counting source lines of code

Does anyone here know a good software program to count C or C++ source lines of code? I could very easily write one, but I'm not sure what lines to count since in C and C++ and Java you often have lines wiht a single character on them, such as {
I seem to remember there being some kind of formula or algorithm on how to compute source lines of code, but I don't remember it now.

If anyone has the software or knows of one, please link.

-AntonK

 

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Other than wc -l?

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Oops, posted to soon, on edit:

Take a look here. It's a list of source code counters. I've no idea what's a good one, I've never felt the need to experiment

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unless you are dealing with alot of individual files, you can always open each file in vi, hit shift-g, cntrl-g (I think, or is it cntl-g, shift-g....I've been in Windows too long), and get the line count.

gets more time consuming than it's worth once you have more than 6 files or so to deal with. gl

 

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Unfortunately I have approximaty 150 files. Too many to do it manually... plus for counting source lines of code, not all lines count.

-AntonK

 

I'm in the same boat. I've got about 50-60 source files I'd like to count.

 

???

Aren't single character lines like '}' still considered a line of code? It does for me because without that one character my doesn't work

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You can count it...but i believe there are industry stands for what SLOC (source lines of code) are. And I'm almost sure that a single line with } doesn't count. As it shouldn't since depending on your coding style, you can have that on a line with other code. The standard for SLOC, I believe, takes into consideration the code itself, not how its formatted.

-AntonK