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No. The way a lot of languages handle 3rd party dependencies is via a manifest file of some kind -- requirements.txt. These get installed on the system when d
by thatthatis 12y ago
No. The way a lot of languages handle 3rd party dependencies is via a manifest file of some kind -- requirements.txt. These get installed on the system when deployed.
JavaScript, however, tends to require (or at the least follow the practice) of having a copy of your JS 3rd party dependencies in your repo.
So you may have 30,000 lines of python dependencies and 20,000 lines of JavaScript dependencies, but only the JS shows up in your project files to get counted.
This isn't even asking the question of if the new code in the project or the total enabling code is what should be counted. If we count total enabling code, do we count the Linux kernel implicitly too?