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Why? ==== Parsec is overkill when all that's really needed is splitting on semicolons and converting a string to a non-negative Int. One side-effect of this is to convert the caching mechanism from flat text to CSV, with cassava handling (de-)serialization. Additional ========== Introduce ReaderT to calculate sha once per cache interaction Previously, we were calculating the fingerprint (SHA) for match results potentially twice, once when reading from the cache, and a second time if no cache was found. This introduces a ReaderT to manage cache interaction with a single fingerprint calculation. This also abstracts what's being cached to only care about the fact that the data can be converted to/from csv. |
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| data | ||
| src/Unused | ||
| test | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .travis.yml | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| NEWS | ||
| README.md | ||
| Setup.hs | ||
| stack.yaml | ||
| unused.cabal | ||
Unused 
A command line tool to identify unused code.
"What kinds of projects can I used it on?"
Anything.
Yes, literally anything.
It's probably best if you have a ctags file it can read from (it looks in
.git, tmp, and the root directory for a tags file), but if you have
another way to pipe a bunch of methods/functions/classes/modules/whatever in,
that works too.
Right now, there are some special cases built in for Rails and Phoenix apps (specifically, assumptions about what's fine to only have one reference to, e.g. Controllers in Rails and Views in Phoenix), but it'll work on Rubygems, Elixir packages, or anything else.
That said, be confident the code you're removing won't break your program. Especially with projects built in Ruby, Elixir, or JavaScript, there are ways to dynamically trigger or define behavior that may be surprising. A test suite can help here, but still cannot determine every possible execution path.
Installing
Homebrew (Recommended)
You can install my formulae via Homebrew with brew tap:
brew tap joshuaclayton/formulae
Next, run:
brew install unused
Alternatively, you can install by hand.
Installing by hand
This project uses Haskell and Stack.
Once you have these tools installed:
stack setup
stack install
This will generate a binary in $HOME/.local/bin; ensure this directory is in
your $PATH.
Using Unused
unused attempts to read from common tags file locations (.git/tags,
tags, and tmp/tags).
In an application where the tags file exists, run:
unused
If you want to specify a custom tags file, or load tokens from somewhere else, run:
cat .custom/tags | unused --stdin
To view more usage options, run:
unused --help
Requirements
Unused leverages Ag to
analyze the codebase; as such, you'll need to have ag available in your
$PATH. This is set as an explicit dependency in Homebrew.
Testing
To run the test suite, run:
stack test
License
Copyright 2016 Josh Clayton. See the LICENSE.