On Sun, Oct 3, 2021 at 3:07 PM Dan Stromberg <drsali...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi folks. > > Is there a way of getting the McCabe Complexity of just the functions and > methods (in Python) changed in a git commit? > > I found radon, and it looks good. But I think it wants to do entire files, > no?
No idea about the complexity calculation, but perhaps the easiest way is to ask git to list all files that changed in a particular commit, then look at those files before and after, and compare the complexities? git diff-tree 1af743 1af743f411aa2b7278d1f1b3c30b447555ea55b8 :100644 100644 b5908b5a36a4749e0bef2a16a2733a7461a818dc e00ba8738dbf3421288d31c60de9ee42a085c148 M auto-volume.py The first line is the commit hash, and then each subsequent line names a file that changed. The two hashes given are the old version and the new version. Then you can: git cat-file -p b5908b5a36a4749e0bef2a16a2733a7461a818dc and git cat-file -p e00ba8738dbf3421288d31c60de9ee42a085c148 to see the files - hopefully you can pipe that into radon and get the complexities, and calculate the increase or decrease from that. If the file was newly created in that commit, you'll see an initial hash of all zeroes, and instead of "M" before the file name, it'll be "A". Similarly, if a file gets deleted, there'll be "D" and the new hash will be all zeroes. Would that work? ChrisA -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
