srcml_identifier_getter_tool

SCANL's srcml_identifier_getter_tool. reads a srcML archive and outputs all identifiers in that archive through standard out.

Cloning the repo

Please clone recursive since we are currently using submodules.

git clone --recursive [email protected]:SCANL/srcml_identifier_getter_tool.git

Setup and Run

1. To make this run, you need libXML2-dev and cmake installed. Do so using apt-get install libxml2-dev and apt-get install cmake.
2. mkdir build in the root directory
3. cd build
4. cmake ..
5. make
6. ./bin/grabidentifiers - Will give you a list of arguments

You may need to git submodule init and git submodule update --remote --recursive in the srcSAXEventDispatcher, srcSAX, and popl folders.

Example usages

These all assume that the incoming file (e.g., telegram.java.xml) is a srcML archive. Refer to the next section if you need srcML.

Get all identifiers from the a srcml archive:

./build/bin/grabidentifiers telegram.java.xml

Use a sample size of 5 and a random seed of 207085357:

./build/bin/grabidentifiers -s5 -r207085357 telegram.java.xml_position 

Use a sample size of 5 and let the seed be generated randomly:

./build/bin/grabidentifiers -s5 telegram.java.xml_position 

Use a sample size of 14, let the seed be generated randomly, and specify which contexts you want to draw a sample from. 
This will draw a balanced sample from the contexts provided via -c. If we cannot evenly distribute between the provided 
contexts, we will add (sample size % #contexts) to the sample size to make it even:

./build/bin/grabidentifiers -s14 -cPARAMETER,FUNCTION,DECLARATION telegram.java.xml_position

Help, I don't know what srcML is

You can get srcML from here -- https://www.srcml.org/

Once you download it and install (or you can just use the executable), you do srcml --position <name_of_file_or_directory_containing_code> and it will create a srcML archive from that directory or code file. You can redirect its output into a file using >, or use srcml --position -o <FILE> to output to a specific file. If you need help, use srcml --help.

You don't have to use --position but the tool does collect line number-- line number will be 0 is position is not set.

Limitations

Not tested on windows yet :c -- works on Ubuntu, probably most linux distros, and probably mac