\hypertarget{interface_name}{}\subsection{cmx\_\-count}\label{interface_name}
{\tt cmx\_\-count} - A trivial \char`\"{}lines-of-code\char`\"{} counter\hypertarget{interface_synopsis}{}\subsubsection{Synopsis}\label{interface_synopsis}
{\tt cmx\_\-count file ...}\hypertarget{interface_description}{}\subsubsection{Description}\label{interface_description}
The {\tt cmx\_\-count} command applies rudimentary parsing to the file(s) provided as arguments to come up with a number of metrics including the infamous \char`\"{}lines-of-code\char`\"{}. Input files are presumed to be C or C++. Totals are provided for each file and for all files in total.

A typical unix command line sequence to count the lines of code in package $<$pkg$>$ would look like:

{\tt  $>$ cd \$CMX\_\-I\_\-$<$pkg$>$\par
 $>$ cmx\_\-count $<$pkg$>$/$\ast$.h $<$pkg$>$/$\ast$.h.$\ast$ src/$\ast$.h src/$\ast$.h.$\ast$ src/$\ast$.c src/$\ast$.c.$\ast$ }