Code Visualizer | C/C++

C Code Structure Visualization in DOT Notation

This visualization uses DOT notation to represent the structure and relationships within a C code snippet, detailing headers, macros, and functions for clearer understanding of the code's organization and dependencies.


Empty image or helper icon

This Query related with thread "C Integer Processing Program Overview "

Prompt

#include 
#define ERR_ARGS 100
#define ERR_FILE 101
#define ERR_INS 102
#define ERR_ALLOC 666
#define ERR_EMP 103
void show_error_message(int rc);
#include 
#include "error.h"
#define OK 0
void print_array(int *pb, int *pe);
int key(const int *pb_src, const int *pe_src, int **pb_dst, int **pe_dst);
int init_array(char *filepath, int *count, int **arr);
int key(const int *pb_src, const int *pe_src, int **pb_dst, int **pe_dst);
void mysort(void *ptr, size_t count, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void *, const void *));
int cmp(const void *one, const void *two);
int write_into_file(char *filepath, int *ps, int *pe);

Answer

DOT Visual Representation of C Code Structure

Below is the DOT notation visualization of the provided C code snippet. This visualization captures the relations and structure of defined functions, constants, and included headers.

digraph G {
    rankdir=LR;
    
    // Headers
    node [shape=box];
    header1 [label="#include "];
    header2 [label="#include "];
    header3 [label="#include \"error.h\""];
    
    // Macros
    node [shape=ellipse];
    macro1 [label="#define ERR_ARGS 100"];
    macro2 [label="#define ERR_FILE 101"];
    macro3 [label="#define ERR_INS 102"];
    macro4 [label="#define ERR_ALLOC 666"];
    macro5 [label="#define ERR_EMP 103"];
    macro6 [label="#define OK 0"];
    
    // Functions
    node [shape=diamond];
    func1 [label="void show_error_message(int rc)"];
    func2 [label="void print_array(int *pb, int *pe)"];
    func3 [label="int key(const int *pb_src, const int *pe_src, int **pb_dst, int **pe_dst)"];
    func4 [label="int init_array(char *filepath, int *count, int **arr)"];
    func5 [label="void mysort(void *ptr, size_t count, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void *, const void *)"];
    func6 [label="int cmp(const void *one, const void *two)"];
    func7 [label="int write_into_file(char *filepath, int *ps, int *pe)"];
    
    // Edges - Including the relationships
    header1 -> macro1;
    header1 -> macro2;
    header1 -> macro3;
    header1 -> macro4;
    header1 -> macro5;
    header1 -> macro6;
    
    header2 -> func3;
    header2 -> func4;
    header2 -> func5;
    header2 -> func6;
    header2 -> func7;
    
    header3 -> func1;
    
    func4 -> header2;
    func1 -> header3;
    func3 -> macro1;
    func3 -> header2;
    func4 -> header2;
    func5 -> header2;
    func6 -> header2;
    func7 -> header2;
}

Explanation:

  • Headers: Represented as boxes showing the files included by the corresponding #include statements.

    • #include <stdio.h>: For standard input and output operations.
    • #include <stdlib.h>: For memory allocation, control functions, and other utilities.
    • #include "error.h": A custom header presumably for error handling.
  • Macros: Represented as ellipses. Constants defined for error codes and successful operation.

    • ERR_ARGS, ERR_FILE, ERR_INS, ERR_ALLOC, ERR_EMP, OK.
  • Functions: Represented as diamonds. Functions defined in the code with their return types and parameters.

    • show_error_message(int rc), print_array(int *pb, int *pe), key(const int *pb_src, const int *pe_src, int **pb_dst, int **pe_dst), init_array(char *filepath, int *count, int **arr), mysort(void *ptr, size_t count, size_t size, int (*cmp)(const void *, const void *)), cmp(const void *one, const void *two), write_into_file(char *filepath, int *ps, int *pe).
  • Edges: Arrows indicating relationships between nodes:

    • Functions from stdlib.h such as key, init_array, mysort, cmp, and write_into_file.
    • Functions defined within the code and are related to headers and macros.

For further learning on data visualization and handling complex data structures in code, consider exploring the courses available on the Enterprise DNA Platform.

Create your Thread using our flexible tools, share it with friends and colleagues.

Your current query will become the main foundation for the thread, which you can expand with other tools presented on our platform. We will help you choose tools so that your thread is structured and logically built.

Description

This visualization uses DOT notation to represent the structure and relationships within a C code snippet, detailing headers, macros, and functions for clearer understanding of the code's organization and dependencies.