Free C++ Lint

[Egon Rath]

Hello,

i am searching a free c++ linting software. Google'd for such a software
but unfortunately found nothing

Has anyone a link where i can find one - or does a free c++ linter
simply does not exist?

Thanks, Egon

 

[Markus Elfring]

i am searching a free c++ linting software. Google'd for such a software

but unfortunately found nothing

Are any tools that are interesting for you listed in this article?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Static_code_analysis

Has anyone a link where i can find one - or does a free c++ linter
simply does not exist?

I hope that this approach will become usable.
http://splintpp.sourceforge.net/

Regards,
Markus

 

[red floyd]

Hello,

i am searching a free c++ linting software. Google'd for such a software
but unfortunately found nothing

Has anyone a link where i can find one - or does a free c++ linter
simply does not exist?

Thanks, Egon

google is your friend. Looking for +lint +gpl, the third item gives the
answer.

 

[Ioannis Vranos]

google is your friend. Looking for +lint +gpl, the third item gives the
answer.

I can't understand why "+" are needed there, and the third item is
something French about Perl.

 

[Mike Wahler]

I can't understand why "+" are needed there, and the third item is
something French about Perl.

Cool, French pearls.

Some search engines require(d) prefixing '+' to keywords
to indicate 'and' instead of 'or'. I don't know if google
ever did this, but currently, 'and' is assumed. See the
google help pages for details about how to build a google
query.

-Mike

 

[red floyd]

I can't understand why "+" are needed there, and the third item is
something French about Perl.

I don't know why you got French Perl, but I got a comment talking about
LClint from gnu.org as the third response.

The "+" means, "require this word".

 

[KTC]

See in the picture attached what I got.

His thrid item is on results returned by google.com. In your case,
it'll be the first (top) one.

 

[Mike Wahler]

See in the picture attached what I got.

Please do not post attachments to comp.lang.c++
Text only please.

-Mike

 

[anoopsaha]

iam not sure about the third link from google.
but u can use splint on linux systems..
Its quiet neat!!

 

[anoopsaha]

iam not sure about the third link from google.

but u can use splint on linux systems..
www.splint.org/
Its quiet neat!!

 

[Ioannis Vranos]

His thrid item is on results returned by google.com. In your case,
it'll be the first (top) one.

Thanks, however Splint is for C, not C++.