call-graph

Looking for a tool that: Produces a visually pleasing (not garish), orthogonally structured graph hierarchy Outputs high-quality PNG images (300dpi+) Visually differentiates classes, abstract classes, interfaces, and enumerated types (preferably by colour) Interactive user interface Allows pruning of packages and/or individual classes from the diagram Seeds (e.g., File » Open ) using a set of: Directories JAR files Individual source files Individual compiled classes Performs a fully automatic analysis of class dependencies Searches classpath to resolve as many unmet dependencies as possible

How do I make gdb print functions of interest as they are called, indented according to how deep in the stack they are? I want to be able to say something like (made up): (gdb) trace Foo* Bar* printf And have gdb print all functions which begin with Foo or Bar, as they are called. Kind of like gnu cflow, except using the debugging symbols and only printing functions which actually get called, not all possible call flows. Tools which won't help include cachegrind, callgrind and oprofile, which order the results by which functions were called most often. I need the order of calling preserved.

I'm looking for a utility similar to gprof that will generate a call graph for PHP code. I'd prefer something that can produce graphical output, or at least text output that can be interpreted by GraphViz or similar, but I'll settle for plain text output. Does anyone know of any tool that can do this? Bjarke Freund-Hansen I would definitely try Doxygen . It has support for PHP, and the call graphs and caller graphs it creates have been very useful in exploring "foreign code" for me previously. Not sure there exists anything that can analyse source-code written in PHP to generate that... But

I have seen " https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1385335/how-to-generate-function-call-graphs-for-javascript ", and tried it. It works well, if you want to get an abstract syntax tree. Unfortunately Closure Compiler only seems to offer --print_tree , --print_ast and --print_pass_graph . None of them are useful for me. I want to see a chart of which function calls which other functions. code2flow does exactly this. Full disclosure, I started this project To run $ code2flow source1.js source2.js -o out.gv Then, open out.gv with graphviz Edit : For now, this project is unmaintained. I would

I just got a heaping pile of (mostly undocumented) C# code and I'd like to visualize it's structure before I dive in and start refactoring. I've done this in the past (in other languages) with tools that generate call graphs. Can you recommend a good tool for facilitating the discovery of structure in C#? UPDATE In addition to the tools mentioned here I've seen (through the tubes) people say that .NET Reflector and CLR Profiler have this functionality. Any experience with these? NDepend is pretty good at this. Additionally Visual Studio 2008 Team System has a bunch of features that allow you