About:
Cscope is an interactive, screen-oriented tool that allows the user to browse through C source files (as well as other languages) for specified elements of code.

Author:
Hans-Bernhard Bröker [contact developer]

Rating:	reset 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
8.54/10.00 (5 votes)

Homepage:
http://cscope.sourceforge.net/index.html
Tar/GZ:
http://downloads.sourceforge.net/[..]ope/cscope-15.6.tar.gz?use_mirror=heanet
Changelog:
http://cscope.sourceforge.net/#changelog

Trove categories: [change]

[Development Status]		6 - Mature
[Environment]		Console (Text Based) :: Curses, MacOS X
[Intended Audience]		Developers
[License]		OSI Approved :: BSD License (original)
[Operating System]		MacOS X, Microsoft :: MS-DOS, POSIX :: AIX, POSIX :: BSD, POSIX :: HP-UX, POSIX :: Linux, POSIX :: Other, POSIX :: SCO, POSIX :: SunOS/Solaris
[Programming Language]		C
[Topic]		Software Development

Dependencies: [change]
No dependencies filed

 Articles referencing this project

• Debian: New cscope packages fix arbitrary code execution
  by Patrick Lenz , in Security
  Sun, Oct 8th 2006 06:07
  
• Debian: New cscope packages fix arbitrary code execution
  by Patrick Lenz , in Security
  Sun, May 21st 2006 23:39
  
• Debian: New cscope packages fix insecure temporary file creation
  by Patrick Lenz , in Security
  Fri, Dec 17th 2004 08:39
  

 Comments

[»] Any chance of -r being added as a cmdline arg?
by OuiPapa - Jun 8th 2000 15:20:34

That's in the 13.3 AT&T version, I think. Control-A is pretty nice, too, as a runtime cmd. If no-one's working on it, maybe I'll give it a shot.

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[»] Re: Any chance of -r being added as a cmdline arg?
by OuiPapa - May 11th 2001 21:27:00

Just tried 15.1. It's great work. Instead of simply implmenting AT&T's '-r' option, it now smartly uses TAB to do a 'trn'-style display of as many lines as possible. A great idea. And C-y (or C-a, depending on your environment, I think) now also yanks your previous search for recall.


> That's in the 13.3 AT&T version, I
> think. Control-A is pretty nice, too, as
> a runtime cmd. If no-one's working on
> it, maybe I'll give it a shot.


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[»] It's called cscope.el of course
by Axel Boldt - Apr 19th 2000 16:12:54

It's called cscope.el, not csope.el.

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[»] Emacs users can use csope.el
by Axel Boldt - Apr 19th 2000 15:55:52

There's a cool emacs package which interfaces to csope. It's called csope.el and it's in the elisp archives.

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