Is there a standard way to count statements in C #

Question

I was looking for some code length metrics other than lines of code. Something that Source Monitor reports is statements. This seemed like a valuable thing to us, but, as the Monitor source calculated, some things seemed unintuitive. For example, a for statement is one statement, although it does contain a variable definition, a condition, and an increment statement. And if a method call is nested in an argument list to another method, all this is considered one of the statements.

Is there a standard way to record statements and their rules governing such a thing?

Answer 1

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Answer 2

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclomatic_complexity

UPDATE: Re:

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  void M()
  {
    try
    {
      if (blah)
      {
        Frob();
        Blob();
      }
    }
    catch(Exception ex)
    { /* eat it */ }
    finally
    {
      Grob();
    }
  }

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Answer 3

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You can also consider the relationship of structural metrics (such as Cyclomatic) to SLOC as an indication of “too much,” or at least an indication of code that is too tight to understand

Answer 4

One simple metric is to simply count the punctuation marks ( ;, ,, .) between tokens (to avoid errors in lines, comments or numbers). Thus, for (x = 0, y = 1; x < foo.Count; x++, y++) bar[y] = foo[x];6 will be considered.