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Only ~3,000? Not really that surprising, is it? I think a more interesting metric is how many TODOs have been resolved/removed in that time. I have no intere
by jcims 7y ago
Only ~3,000? Not really that surprising, is it? I think a more interesting metric is how many TODOs have been resolved/removed in that time. I have no interest in figuring out how to figure that out though, so...
- jenkinstrigger 7y agomaybe make a TODO to do it
- Psyladine 7y agoCouldn't you take an older kernel and do a comparison of the TODOs in the most recent, and get a count like that?
- jcims 7y agoThat would tell you how many of the TODOs from that specific older kernel have been fixed. But in the intervening releases you could have TODOs come and go. To find them all you would have to go through pretty much every kernel patch looking for something approximating the following regex (assuming you were looking at TODO comments and not +/- TODO files): ^-(?!--).*TODO This should show you all lines removed from source that contain TODO, which should get you in the ballpark.