Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
89 lines (68 loc) · 2.83 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

89 lines (68 loc) · 2.83 KB
Raw

duplihere

What

Copy & Paste finder for source files or any structured utf-8 text files.

Why

A number of different copy and paste detectors exist. Some examples include:

So why write another? I've wanted a simple tool, one that works like simian, but is open source and free for everyone. Thus this project was born. In general I think writing a lexer and tokenizing the source isn't needed. There is a ton of code that is very much copy and pasted verbatim. Developers are lazy, they don't change things :-)

How

duplihere - 0.9.0 - find duplicate text

usage: duplihere [-pj -l <number> -i <file name> -t <thread number>] -f <pattern or specific file>

Find duplicate lines of text in one or more text files.

The duplicated text can be at different levels of indention,
but otherwise needs to be identical.

More information: https://github.com/tasleson/duplihere

argument:                                        description
    -p, --print                                  print duplicate text [default: false]
    -j, --json                                   output JSON [default: false]
    -l, --lines <number>                         minimum number of duplicate lines [default: 6]
    -f, --file <pattern or specific file>        pattern or file eg. "**/*.[h|c]" recursive, "*.py", "file.ext", can repeat [required]
    -i, --ignore <file name>                     file containing hash values to ignore, one per line
    -t, --threads <thread number>                number of threads to utilize. Set to 0 to match #cpu cores [default: 4]

An example where we re-curse in a directory for python files and a directory that contains python files ...

$ duplihere -l 10 -p -f '/home/user/somewhere/**/*.py' -f '/tmp/*.py'

An example showing JSON output (not finalized)

$ duplihere -f /home/tasleson/projects/linux/init/main.c -l 5 -j
{
  "num_lines": 5,
  "num_ignored": 0,
  "duplicates": [
    {
      "key": 11558319874972720381,
      "num_lines": 5,
      "files": [
        [
          "/home/tasleson/projects/linux/init/main.c",
          830
        ],
        [
          "/home/tasleson/projects/linux/init/main.c",
          864
        ]
      ]
    }
  ]
}

Status

Tool has enough features and functionality for meaningful results. With the latest multi-thread support it's quite fast on big source trees. Current graph of memory and CPU consumption while examining the Linux kernel source tree for duplicates. Run against Linux 6.5 branch (~24M lines) and all available CPU cores. Chart generated with psrecord.

threadripper