Tag: lines of code
CodeCLOC for software transfer pricing cases
SAFE announces the release of CodeSuite 4.0 that includes CodeCLOC for measuring how software evolves across versions of code. CodeCLOC uses the same algorithms that were implemented in CodeMeasure and that were developed for the landmark software transfer pricing case Symantec v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Posted By: zeidman in General on June 1st, 2010.
Tags: CLOC, expert witness, lawsuit, lines of code, litigation, software analysis, source code, transfer pricing, valuation
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SAFE releases CodeMeasure for software developers
SAFE has just introduced its latest product called CodeMeasure™ that can measure the growth of software.
Posted By: zeidman in General on May 2nd, 2010.
Tags: CLOC, development, lines of code, software, software analysis, valuation
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SAFE Corporation is looking for great ideas
If you have a research idea relating to code analysis, and you can use the SAFE tools, let us know. If your proposal passes our review process you’ll get free licenses to our tools, free support, and help getting your results published.
Posted By: zeidman in General on December 2nd, 2009.
Tags: CLOC, copyright, copyright infringement, forensic engineering, intellectual property, lines of code, litigation, object code, patent, patent infringement, reverse engineering, software, software analysis, software plagiarism, source code, theft, trade secret, trade secret theft, valuation
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How much is your software worth?
Previous methods of measuring code involve counting lines of code. We realized that we could use CodeDiff and FileCount to compare lines of code to find the number of lines of code that continue from one version to another, the number of lines of code that are changed, and the number of lines of code that are added. Plugging these values into a well-defined spreadsheet allow you to graph this measure of changing lines of code (“CLOC”) over time.
Posted By: zeidman in General on May 2nd, 2009.
Tags: CLOC, intellectual property, lines of code, software, source code, valuation
Comments: none