#Doxygen graphviz call graph software
#Doxygen graphviz call graph code
#Doxygen graphviz call graph trial

This error occurs and I have no idea what is wrong, I checked that the. I have Graphviz 2.44.1 and Doxygen version 1.8.18 h files written by c programming using Doxygen and.

#Doxygen graphviz call graph software

You can also browse what functions / methods are getting called from a function, and that would be a Refers-to relationship, shown using blue arrows instead of red.ĭo give it a try! As I mentioned before, I have been a happy user of this tool it's not very well-known, but is a good piece of software (that also stands as an example for how useful Tcl/Tk can be in the right hands).I am trying to generate a dependency graph for my. Though this example screenshot from the tutorial, 'Using the Cross-Reference Browser' shows Referred-by relationships (using red arrows) for a class and not a function, the latter use case would be very similar. Relationships these relationships are based on the 'point-of-view' of Items in the hierarchy and display their Refers-to and Referred-by Hierarchy tree, as well as expand or restrict the tree. It creates tree diagrams that showĮssential relationships within the project's symbol database, such as 'It can find every call of a function, or tell you everything a In particular, you are looking for the Cross-Reference Browser: is quite fast in it's indexing and searching it's a pleasure to use, IMHO.Again, it is not within the Visual Studio IDE, but it has some great advantages if you don't mind pressing Alt-Tab :-) Source Navigator is a tool that I have used and have been quite happy with on C++ projects. However, it can't detect every caller for obvious reasons (virtual methods, callbacks, etc). Because this feature was present in VS2008, it should be included in VS2010. Basically, you right click any function and select 'show callers' (or something like that), that'll open list of all functions (visual studio THINKS are calling your function) in a window.

In case of doxygen, you'll have to hunt for functions that are never called yourself.Īlso, Visual Studio 2008 had a built-in caller graph feature (which, I think, uses intellisense). Perhaps, by googling 'static analysis', 'code coverage' or researching other profilers you'll find somewhat similar tool that does the job for free.Īside from that, doxygen can generate callgraphs for C++ code.

#Doxygen graphviz call graph code

Anyway, it is a specialized tool, so I wouldn't recommend buying it unless you're optimizing code for speed 24/7. Last time I used static analysis was 3.4 years ago and I don't exactly remember details at the moment (and I don't have access to AQTime anymore).

#Doxygen graphviz call graph trial

Unfortunately, this is a commercial profiler that costs around $500, and this feature is not available in trial version. If I remember correctly, AQtime integrates into visual studio (professional edition, afaik). However, there's AQTime profiler for windows that has 'static analysis' option that (IF I remember correctly) scans compiled executable, generates call graph and shows you unreacheable functions. There's no such feature in C++/MSVC, as far as I know.