COMMAND REFERENCE

TE K

^{SOFTWARE MANUAL}

UTek

Part No. 070-5316-01 Product Group 65

COMMAND REFERENCE

VOLUME1

First Printing NOV 1984 Revised SEP 1985

COMMTTBl 10 ElCCEU.ENCE

This software and documentation is based in part on the Fourth Berkeley Software Distribution under license from the Regents of the University of California. We acknowledge the following individuals and institutions for their role in its development:

W. N. Joy M. K. McKusick 0. Babaouglu E.Cooper R. S. Fabry David Musher K. Sklower S. J. Leffler Eric P. Allman

University of California at Berkeley

Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science The MH Mail System is based on software developed by the Rand Corporation.

Portions of this document are based on the RCS Revision Control System, © 1982 Walter F. Tichy.

This documentation is for the use of our customers, and not for general sale.

Copyright© 1984, 1985, Tektronix, Inc. All rights reserved.

Tektronix products are covered by U.S. and foreign patents, issued and pending.

This document may not be copied in whole or in part, or otherwise reproduced except as specifically permitted under U.S. copyright law, without the prior written consent of Tektronix, Inc., P.O. Box 500, Beaverton, Oregon 97077.

Specifications subject to change.

TEKTRONIX, TEK, and UTek are trademarks of Tektronix, Inc.

UNIX is a trademark of AT&T Bell Laboratories.

TEK 4014 is a registered trademark of Tektronix, Inc.

NROFFffROFF is a registered trademark of AT&T Technologies.

TRENDATA is a registered trademark of Trendata Corporation.

TELETYPE is a registered trademark of AT&T Teletype Corporation.

DEC is a registered trademark of Digital Equipment Corporation.

Revision

INFORMATION

PRODUCT: 6000 Family Intelligent Graphics Workstation This manual supports the following versions of this product: V2.2.

REV DATE DESCRIPTION

NOV1984 Original Issue

MAR 1985 Revised to support Version 2.1.

SEP 1985 Revised to support Version 2.2 of Core, UTek/A, Pascal, and FORTRAN;

and Version 2.3 of C and UTek/PS. Part number rolled to 070-5316-01.

Volume 1

Section 1 Commands

Contents

@(1CSH)

COMMAND REFERENCE

@(1CSH)

NAME

@ - shell variable assignment (csh built-in) SYNOPSIS

@ [ variable_operation ] DESCRIPTION

With no arguments, @ prints the names and values of all shell variables.

With arguments, the assignment is done.

The normal form for variable_operation is variable

=

expr. The variable argument may either be a variable name or a reference to a member of a vector variable (the variable and element referenced must already exist).

The expr argument is a numerical expression involving integers. See csh(lcsh) for a complete description of expressions. In addition, operators such as*=, + =, and so forth, are available as in C. The spaces around the ' = ' are optional.

An alternate form of variable_operation involves the + + (increment) and - (decrement) operators. For example, the command "@ i++" increments the value of the variable i.

EXAMPLES

The following shell script prints the integers from 1 to 100.

RETURN VALUE

#!/bin/csh -f set a=l

while ($a (= 100) echo $a

@ a++

end

[NO_ERRS] Command completed without error.

[1] An error of the type described in the message occurred.

CAVEATS

Spaces are required in separating elements of the expressions.

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@(1CSH)

COMMAND REFERENCE

@(1 CSH)

SEE ALSO

REV MAR 1985

alias(Jcsh), bc(l), bg(Jcsh), break(lcsh), cd(Jcsh), chdir(lcsh), continue(lcsh), csh(lcsh), dc(l), dirs(Jcsh), echo(lcsh), eval(lcsh), exec(Jcsh), exit(lcsh), expr(J), fg(lcsh), glob(lcsh), goto(lcsh),

hashstat( I csh), history(l csh), jobs(l csh), kill(l csh), limit(l csh), logout(l csh), nice(l csh), nohup(l csh), notify(l csh), on in tr( 1 csh), popd(J csh), pushd(I csh), rehash(lcsh), repeat(lcsh), set(lcsh), setenv(lcsh), sh(lsh), shift(lcsh), source(lcsh), stop(lcsh), suspend(lcsh), time(lcsh), umask(lcsh), unhash(lcsh), unalias(lcsh), unlimit(lcsh), unset(lcsh), unsetenv(lcsh), wait(lcsh), which(lcsh).

2

2

ABS(1G) COMMAND REFERENCE ABS(1G)

NAME

abs - absolute value SYNOPSIS

abs [ -en ] [ vector ...

DESCRIPTION

Output is the absolute value for each element of the input vector(s). If no vector is given, the standard input is assumed.

OPTIONS -en

n is the number of output elements per line.

EXAMPLES

Outputs the absolute value of each element of A, three per line.

abs -c3 A SEE ALSO

af(Jg), bar(lg), bel(lg), bucket(lg), ceil(lg), cor(lg), cusum(lg), cvrtopt(lg), dtoc(lg), erase(lg), exp(lg), floor(Jg), gamma(Jg), gas(lg), gd(Jg), ged(lg), graphics(Jg), gtop(lg), hardcopy(lg), hilo(lg), hist(lg), hpd(lg), intro(lg), label(lg), list(lg), log(lg), lreg(lg), mean(lg), mod(lg), pair(lg), pd(Jg), pie(lg), plot(Jg), point(lg), power(lg), prime(lg), prod(lg), ptog(lg), qsort(Jg), quit(lg), rand(lg), rank(lg), remcom(Jg), root(Jg), round(lg), siline(lg), sin(lg), subset(Jg), td(lg), tekset(lg), title(lg), total(lg), ttoc(lg), var(lg), vtoc(lg), whatis(lg), yoo(lg), and gps(5g).

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

NAME

adb - debugger SYNOPSIS

adb [-p prompt] [-w] [-ldir] [objfil [corfil]] [-k]

DESCRIPTION

Adb is a general purpose debugging program. It may be used to

examine files and to provide a controlled environment for the execution of UTek programs.

Ob)fil is normally an executable program file, preferably containing a symbol table; if not, then the symbolic features of adb cannot be used although the file can still be examined. The default for objfil is a.out.

Corfil is assumed to be a core image file produced after executing ob)fil;

the default for corfil is core .

Requests to adb are read from the standard input and responses are to the standard output.

Adb ignores QUIT; INTERRUPT causes return to the next adb command.

In general, requests to adb are of the form

[address] [,count] [command] [;]

If address is present then dot is set to address. Initially dot is set to 0. For most commands count specifies how many times the command will be executed. The default count is 1. Address and count are expressions.

The interpretation of an address depends on the context it is used in. If a subprocess is being debugged, then addresses are interpreted in the usual way in the address space of the subprocess.

EXPRESSIONS:

+

II

integer

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The value of dot.

The value of dot incremented by the current increment.

The value of dot decremented by the current increment.

The last address typed.

A number. The prefixes Oo and 00 ("zero oh") force interpretation in octal radix; the prefixes Ot and OT force interpretation in decimal radix; the prefixes Ox and OX force interpretation in hexadecimal radix. Thus, Oo20

=

Ot16

=

Ox1 O

= sixteen. If no prefix appears, then the default radix is used (see the $d command.) The default radix is initially hexadecimal.

The hexadecimal digits are 0123456789abcdefABCDEF with the obvious values. Note that a hexadecimal number whose most significant digit would otherwise be an alphabetic character must have a Ox (or OX) prefix (or a leading zero if the default radix is hexadecimal).

4

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

integer .fraction

A 32 bit floating point number. The radix must be set to decimal.

'cccc' The ASCII value of up to four characters. The backslash character(\) may be used to escape an apostrophe character(').

< name The value of name, which is either a variable name or a register name. Adb maintains a number of variables (see VARIABLES) named by single letters or digits. If name is a register name then the value of the register is obtained from the system header in corfil. The register names are those printed by the $r command.

Some special provisions have been made for the names of the floating point registers on the National 32000 fpu. If the register name is specified starting with F (for example FO) it will be treated as a double floating register pair (for reading and writing).

Entering the register name with an f (for example f1) will cause it to be treated as a single floating register.

symbol A symbol is a sequence of upper- or lowercase letters,

underscores, or digits, not starting with a digit. The backslash (\) may be used to escape other characters. The value of symbol is taken from the symbol table in objfil. An initial underscore character(_) will be prepended to symbol if needed.

_symbol

In C, the true name of an external symbol begins with an underscore (_) It may be necessary to utter this name to distinguish it from internal or hidden variables of a program.

routine.name

The address of the variable name in the specified C routine. Both routine and name are symbols. If name is omitted the value is the address of the most recently activated C stack frame

corresponding to routine.

(exp) The value of the expression exp.

Monadic operators :

*exp

The contents of the location addressed by exp in corfil.

@expThe contents of the location addressed by exp in objfil.

-exp

Integer negation.

-exp

Bitwise complement.

#exp

Logical negation.

REV SEP 1985 2

ADB(1) COMMAND REFERENCE ADB(1)

Dyadic operators:

These are left associative and are less binding than monadic operators.

el+e2

Integer addition.

el-e2

Integer subtraction.

el*e2

Integer multiplication.

el%e2

Integer division.

el&e2

Bitwise conjunction.

el I e2

Bitwise disjunction.

el#e2

El rounded up to the next multiple of e2.

COMMANDS:

Most commands consist of a verb followed by a modifier or list of modifiers. The following verbs are available (the commands? and\ may be followed by *; see ADDRESSES for further details):

?f Locations starting at address in objfil are printed according to the format f. Dot is incremented by the sum of the increments for each format letter (q.v.).

If Locations starting at address in corfil are printed according to the format

f

and dot is incremented as for ? (question mark).

=f The value of address itself is printed in the styles indicated by the format f. (For i format, ? is printed for the parts of the instruction that reference subsequent words.)

A format consists of one or more characters that specify a style of printing. Each format character may be preceded by a decimal integer that is a repeat count for the format character. While stepping through, a format dot is incremented by the amount given for each format letter. If no format is given then the last format is used. The format letters available are as follows:

REV SEP 1985

0 2 04 q 2 Q4 d 2 D 4 x 2

x

⁴

Print two bytes in octal. All octal numbers output by adb are preceded by 0.

Print four bytes in octal.

Print in signed octal.

Print long signed octal.

Print in decimal.

Print long decimal.

Print two bytes in hexadecimal.

Print four bytes in hexadecimal.

3

6

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

u 2 Print as an unsigned decimal number.

U 4 Print long unsigned decimal.

f 4 Print the 32 bit value as a floating point number.

F 8 Print double floating point.

g 4 Print the floating constant as a 32 bit hex floating value.

G 8 Print the floating constant as a 64 bit hex double floating value.

b Print the addressed byte in octal.

c Print the addressed character.

C Print the addressed character using the standard escape convention where control characters are printed as <CTRL-X> and the delete character is printed as

<CTRL-?>

s n Print the addressed characters until a zero character is reached.

S n Print a string using the <CTRL-X> escape convention (see C above). Then is the length of the string including its zero terminator.

Y 4 Print four bytes in date format (see ctime(3c)).

i n Print as machine instructions. The n is the number of bytes occupied by the instruction. This style of printing causes variables 1 and 2 to be set to the offset parts of the source and destination respectively.

a 0 Print the value of dot in symbolic form. Symbols are checked to ensure that they have an appropriate type as indicated below:

Local or global data symbol.

? Local or global text symbol.

Local or global absolute symbol.

p 4 Print the addressed value in symbolic form using the same rules for symbol lookup as a.

t O When preceded by an integer, it tabs to the next appropriate tab stop. For example, St moves to the next eight-space tab stop.

r 0 Print a space.

n 0 Print a newline.

"···" 0 Print the enclosed string.

Dot is decremented by the current increment. Nothing is printed.

+ Dot is incremented by 1. Nothing is printed.

Dot is decremented by 1. Nothing is printed.

newline Repeat the previous command with a count of 1.

[ ] Right and left square brackets. Set memory breakpoint at address and break if the memory read/write has occured. If r appears inside the brackets, as in [r], then the memory breakpoint is set at the address specified and the break occurs on a memory read. If w appears inside the brackets, then the

REV SEP 1985 4

7

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

memory breakpoint is set at the address and the break occurs on a memory write. If d appears inside the brackets, then the breakpoint (specified by address) is deleted.

[?/]I value mask

Words starting at dot are masked with mask and compared with value until a match is found. If L is used then the match is for four bytes at a time instead of two. If no match is found then dot is unchanged; otherwise, dot is set to the matched location. If mask is omitted then -1 is used.

[?/]w value ...

Write the two-byte value into the addressed location. If the command is W, write four bytes. Odd addresses are not allowed when writing to the subprocess address space.

[?/]m bl el fl[?/]

New values for (bl, el, fl) are recorded. If less than three expressions are given, then the remaining map parameters are left unchanged. If the? or I is followed by* , then the second segment (b2 ,e2 ,f2) of the mapping is changed. If the list is terminated by ? or I then the file (objfil or corfil respectively) is used for subsequent requests. For example, /m? will cause I to refer to objfil.

>name Dot is assigned to the variable or register named.

A shell ( /bin/sh ) is called to read the rest of the line following !.

$modifier

REV SEP 1985

Miscellaneous commands. The available modifiers are:

<f

Read commands from the file f. If this command is executed in a file, further commands in the file are not seen. If f is omitted, the current input stream is terminated. If a count is given, and is zero, the

command will be ignored. The value of the count will be placed in variable 9 before the first command inf is executed.

< <f Similar to < except it can be used in a file of commands without causing the file to be closed. Variable 9 is saved during the execution of this command, and restored when it completes. There is a (small) finite limit to the number of < < files that can be open at once.

>f Append output to the file f, which is created if it does not exist. If

f

is omitted, output is returned to the terminal.

? Print process ID, the signal which causes stoppage or termination, as well as the registers as $r. This is the default if modifier is omitted.

Print the general registers and the instruction addressed by pc. Dot is set to pc.

b Print all breakpoints and their associated counts and

5

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

commands.

c C stack backtrace. If address is given then, it is taken as the address of the current frame instead of the contents of the frame-pointer register. If count is given, then only the first count frames are printed.

d Set the default radix to address and report the new value. Note that address is interpreted in the (old) current radix. Thus 10$d never changes the default radix. To make decimal the default radix, use Ot10$d.

e The names and values of external variables are printed.

w Set the page width for output to address (default 80).

s Set the limit for symbol matches to address (default 255).

o All integers input are regarded as octal.

q Exit from adb.

v Print all nonzero variables in octal.

m Print the address map.

t Toggle the virtual to physical trace output. Only useful if -k command line option is also specified.

n Toggle the National-32000/Compiler disassembler display format (default is National-32000).

:modifier

REV SEP 1985

Manage a subprocess. Available modifiers are:

be

d r

cs

Set breakpoint at address. The breakpoint is executed count-1 times before causing a stop. Each time the breakpoint is encountered, the command c is executed.

If this command is omitted or sets dot to zero, then the breakpoint causes a stop.

Delete breakpoint at address.

Run objfil as a subprocess. If address is given explicitly then the program is entered at this point; otherwise the program is entered at its standard entry point. Count specifies how many breakpoints are to be ignored before stopping. Arguments to the subprocess may be supplied on the same line as the command. An argument starting with < or ) causes the standard input or output to be established for the command.

The subprocess is continued with signal s (see sigvec(2)).

If address is given, then the subprocess is continued at this address. If no signal is specified, then the signal that caused the subprocess to stop is sent. Breakpoint skipping is the same as for r.

6 9

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

ss Same as for c except that the subprocess is single stepped, count times. If there is no current subprocess, then objfil is run as a subprocess as for r. In this case no signal can be sent; the remainder of the line is treated as arguments to the subprocess.

k The current subprocess, if any, is terminated.

ADDRESSES:

The address in a file, associated with a written address, is determined by a mapping associated with that file. Each mapping is represented by two triples - -(bl, el, fl) and (b2, e2, f2) - -and the filename address corresponding to a written address is calculated as follows:

bl ~ address ( el

=>

filename address = address + fl-bl, or

b2 ~ address ( e2

=>

filename address = address + f2-b2 If not in this form, the requested address is not legal. In some cases, such as for programs with separated I and D space, the two segments for a file may overlap. If a ? or I is followed by an

*

then only the second triple is used.

The initial setting of both mappings is suitable for normal a.out and core files. If either file is not of the kind expected, then, for that file, bl is set to 0, el is set to the maximum file size, and fl is set to O; in this way the whole file can be examined with no address translation.

VARIABLES:

Adb provides a number of variables. Named variables are set initially by adb but are not used subsequently. Numbered variables are reserved for communication as follows:

O The last value printed.

1 The last offset part of an instruction source.

2 The previous value of variable 1.

9 The count on the last$( or$(( command.

On entry, the following are set from the system header in the corfil (if corfil does not appear to be a core file then these values are set from objfil):

b d e m s t

REV SEP 1985

The base address of the data segment.

The data segment size.

The entry point.

The magic number (0407, 0410 or 0413).

The stack segment size.

The text segment size.

7

10

ADB(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADB(1)

OPTIONS

FILES

-p Makes adb interpret the following string as the prompt to use when it is ready to accept commands from your terminal.

-w

Both objfil and corfil are created if necessary and opened for reading and writing so that files can be modified using adb.

- I Specifies a directory where files to be read with $( or$(< (see below) will be sought; the default is !usr/libladb.

-k Specifies that corfil represents physical memory of a UTek kernel (either /devlmem or the vmcore.? file generated by savecore(B)).

Enables virtual to physical address translation when looking in corfil.

a.out core

Default binary filename.

Default core image filename.

DIAGNOSTICS adb

This is given when there is no current command or format.

This command comments about inaccessible files, syntax errors, abnormal termination of commands, and so forth.

Exit status is 0, unless the last command failed or returned nonzero status.

CAVEATS

Since no shell is invoked to interpret the arguments of the :r command, the customary wild-card and variable expansions cannot occur.

SEE ALSO

cc(J), sdb(l), ptrace(2), a.out(5), core(5), savecore(8).

REV SEP 1985 8

II

AF(1G)

COMMAND REFERENCE

AF(1 G)

NAME

at - arithmetic function SYNOPSIS

af [ -en ] [ - t ] [ -v ] expression ...

DESCRIPTION

Output is the result of executing the expression(s) once per complete set of input values. Input comes from vectors specified in expression.

Expression operands are:

Vectors:

filenames with the restriction that they must begin with a letter and be composed only from letters, digits, '_', and '.'. The first unknown filename (one not in the current directory) references the standard input.

Functions:

the name of a command followed by the command arguments in parentheses. Arguments are written as on the command line, separated by spaces.

Constants:

floating point and integer (but not E notation).

Expression operators are, in order of decreasing precedence:

'v next value from vector v.

x y, -x x raised to they power, negation of x; both associate right to left.

x*y, xly, xO/oy x multiplied by, divided by, modulo y, respectively; all associate left to right.

x+y, x-y x plus, minus y, respectively; both associate left to right.

x,y output the value of x followed by the value of y;

associates from left to right

Parentheses may be used to alter precedence. Because many of the operator characters are special to the shell it is good practice to surround expressions in quotes.

OPTIONS

-en

n elements per line in the output.

-t output is titled from the vector on the standard input.

-v verbose mode, function expansions are echoed.

12

AF(1 G)

COMMAND REFERENCE

AF(1 G)

EXAMPLES

af "3+4*5"

yields 23.

af "A,'A,A+'A,B"

yields a four column matrix with columns of 1) odd elements from A,

2) even elements from A,

3) sum of adjacent odd and even elements, and 4) elements from B.

af "sin(A)~2"

yields the square of the sine of the elements of A.

SEE ALSO

abs(lg), bar(Jg), bel(lg), bucket(Jg), ceil(Jg), cor(Jg), cusum(lg), cvrtopt(l g), dtoc(J g), erase(J g), exp(l g), floor( I g), gamma(l g), gas(l g), gd(J g), ged(J g), graphics(J g), gtop(J g), hardcopy( I g), hilo(l g), hist(l g), hpd(Jg), intro(lg), label(Jg), list(lg), log(Jg), lreg(lg), mean(lg), mod(Jg), pair(lg), pd(lg), pie(lg), plot( lg), point(Jg), power(lg), prime(Jg), prod(lg), ptog(Jg), qsort(lg), quit(Jg), rand(lg), rank(lg), remcom(Jg), root(Jg), round(Jg), siline(Jg), sin(lg), subset(lg), td(lg), tekset(lg), title(lg), total(Jg), ttoc(Jg), var(lg), vtoc(Jg), whatis(lg), yoo(lg), and gps(5g).

2

13

ADMIN (1 SCCS)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADMIN(1SCCS)

NAME

admin - create and administer secs files SYNOPSIS

admin [-n] [-i[name]] [-rrel] [-t[name]] [-fjlag[tlag-val]]

[-dflag [flag-val]] [-alogin] [-elogin] [-m [mrlist]] [-y [comment]]

[-h] [-z] filenames ...

DESCRIPTION

Admin is used to create new secs files and change parameters of existing ones. Arguments to admin (which may appear in any order) consist of keyletter arguments (which begin with - (a dash)), and named files (note that secs file names must begin with the s. character). If a named file doesn't exist, it is created, and its parameters are initialized according to the specified keyletter arguments. Parameters not initialized by a keyletter argument are assigned a default value. If a named file does exist, parameters corresponding to specified keyletter arguments are changed, and other parameters are left as is.

If a directory is named, admin behaves as though each file in the directory were specified as a named file. If a name of - (a dash) is given, the standard input is read; each line of the standard input is taken to be the name of an secs file to be processed.

The keyletter arguments are as follows. Each is explained as though only one named file is to be processed since the effects of the arguments apply independently to each named file.

The last component of all SCCS filenames must be of the forms.filename.

New secs files are given mode 444 (see chmod(I)). Write permission in the pertinent directory is, of course, required to create a file. All writing done by admin is to a temporary x-file, called x.filename, (see get(lsccs)), created with mode 444 if the admin command is creating a new SCCS file, or with the same mode as the secs file if it exists. After successful execution of admin , the secs file is removed (if it exists), and the x-file is renamed with the name of the secs file. This ensures that changes are made to the secs file only if no errors occurred.

It is recommended that directories containing secs files be mode 755 and that secs files themselves be mode 444. The mode of the directories allows only the owner to modify secs files contained in the directories.

The mode of the secs files prevents any modification at all except by secs commands.

If it should be necessary to patch an secs file for any reason, the mode may be changed to 644 by the owner allowing use of ed(I). Care must be taken! The edited file should always be processed by an admin -h to check for corruption followed by an admin -z to generate a proper check-sum. Another admin -h is recommended to ensure the secs file is valid.

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ADMIN(1SCCS)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADMIN (1 SCCS)

Admin also makes use of a transient lock file (called z.filename), which is used to prevent simultaneous updates to the secs file by different users.

See get(lsccs) for further information.

OPTIONS

-alogin

A login name, or numerical UTek group ID, to be added to the list of users which may make deltas (changes) to the secs file. A group ID is equivalent to specifying all login names common to that group ID.

Several -a keyletters may be used on a single admin command line.

As many logins, or numerical group IDs, as desired may be on the list simultaneously. If the list of users is empty, then anyone may add deltas.

-elogin

A login name, or numerical group ID, to be erased from the list of users allowed to make deltas (changes) to the secs file. Specifying a group ID is equivalent to specifying all login names common to that group ID. Several -e keyletters may be used on a single admin command line.

-fflagfflag-val]

This keyletter specifies a flag, and, possibly, a value for the flag, to be placed in the secs file. Several f keyletters may be supplied on a single admin command line. The allowable flags and their values are:

FLAGS

-b Allows use of the -b keyletter on a get(lsccs) command to create branch deltas.

-cceil

The highest release (for example, the ceiling), a number less than or equal to 9999, which may be retrieved by a get(lsccs) command for editing. The default value for an unspecified c flag is 9999.

-dflag

Causes removal (deletion) of the specified flag from an secs file.

The -d keyletter may be specified only when processing existing secs files. Several -d keyletters may be supplied on a single admin command. See the - f keyletter for allowable flag names.

-dSID

The default delta number (SID) to be used by a get(lsccs) command.

-flist

A list of releases to which deltas can no longer be made (get - e against one of these "locked" releases fails). The list has the following syntax:

(list) ::=(range) I (list), (range) (range)-::= RELEASE NUMBER I a

REV MAR 1985

The character a in the list is equivalent to specifying all releases for the named secs file.

2 15

ADMIN(1SCCS)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADMIN(1SCCS)

- i Causes the "No id keywords (ge6)" message issued by get(lsccs) or delta(lsccs) to be treated as a fatal error. In the absence of this flag, the message is only a warning. The message is issued if no SCCS identification keywords (see get(lsccs)) are found in the text retrieved or stored in the SCCS file.

- j Allows concurrent get(lsccs) commands for editing on the same SID of an SCCS file. This allows multiple concurrent updates to the same version of the SCCS file.

-1/ist

A list of releases to be "unlocked". See the -f keyletter for a description of the -1 flag and the syntax of a list.

-mmod

Module name of the SCCS file substituted for all occurrences of the O/oMO/o keyword in SCCS file text retrieved by get(lsccs). If the

-m

flag is not specified, the value assigned is the name of the SCCS file with the leadings. removed.

-n Causes delta(lsccs) to create a null delta in each of those releases (if any) being skipped when a delta is made in a new release (for example, in making delta 5.1 after delta 2.7, releases 3 and 4 are skipped). These null deltas serve as "anchor points" so that branch deltas may later be created from them. The absence of this flag causes skipped releases to be non-existent in the SCCS file

preventing branch deltas from being created from them in the future.

-qt ext

User definable text substituted for all occurrences of the o/oQO/o keyword in SCCS file text retrieved by get(lsccs).

-ttype

Type of module in the SCCS file substituted for all occurrences of o/oY% keyword in SCCS file text retrieved by get(lsccs).

-v[pgm]

Causes delta(lsccs) to prompt for Modification Request (MR) numbers as the reason for creating a delta. The optional value specifies the name of an MR number validity checking program (see delta(lsccs)).

(If this flag is set when creating an SCCS file, the -m keyletter must also be used even if its value is null).

MORE OPTIONS

-h Causes admin to check the structure of the SCCS file (see

sccsfile(5sccs) ), and to compare a newly computed check-sum (the sum of all the characters in the SCCS file except those in the first line) with the check-sum that is stored in the first line of the SCCS file. Appropriate error diagnostics are produced.

This keyletter inhibits writing on the file, so that it nullifies the effect of any other keyletters supplied, and is, therefore, only meaningful when processing existing files.

3 REV MAR 1985

16

ADMIN(1SCCS)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADMIN(1SCCS)

if

name/

The name of a file from which the text for a new SCCS file is to be taken. The text constitutes the first delta of the file (see - r keyletter for delta numbering scheme). If the i keyletter is used, but the file name is omitted, the text is obtained by reading the standard input until an end-of-file is encountered. If this keyletter is omitted, then the SCCS file is created empty. Only one SCCS file may be created by an admin command on which the - i keyletter is supplied. Using a single admin to create two or more SCCS files requires that they be created empty (no - i keyletter). Note that the - i keyletter implies the -n keyletter.

-m[mrlist/

The list of Modification Requests (MR) numbers is inserted into the SCCS file as the reason for creating the initial delta in a manner identical to delta(lsccs). The -v flag must be set and the MR numbers are validated if the -v flag has a value (the name of an MR number validation program). Diagnostics will occur if the -v flag is not set or MR validation fails.

-n This keyletter indicates that a new SCCS file is to be created.

-rrel

The rel ease into which the initial delta is inserted. This keyletter may be used only if the - i keyletter is also used. If the - r keyletter is not used, the initial delta is inserted into release 1. The level of the initial delta is always 1 (by default, initial deltas are named 1.1 ).

-t[name/

The name of a file from which descriptive text for the SCCS file is to be taken. If the - t keyletter is used and admin is creating a new SCCS file (the -n and/or - i keyletters also used), the descriptive text filename must also be supplied. In the case of existing SCCS files: ( 1) a - t keyletter without a filename causes removal of descriptive text (if any) currently in the SCCS file, and (2) a - t keyletter with a filename causes text (if any) in the named file to replace the descriptive text (if any) currently in the SCCS file.

-y[comment/

REVMAA1985

The comment text is inserted into the SCCS file as a comment for the initial delta in a manner identical to that of delta(lsccs). Omission of the -y keyletter results in a default comment line being inserted in the form:

date and time created YY/MMIDD

HH:MM:SS by login

The -y keyletter is valid only if the - i and/or -n keyletters are specified (for example, a new SCCS file is being created).

4

17

ADMIN(1SCCS)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ADMIN (1 SCCS)

-z The SCCS file check-sum is recomputed and stored in the first line of the SCCS file (see -h, above).

Note that use of this keyletter on a truly corrupted file may prevent future detection of the corruption.

DIAGNOSTICS

Use sccshelp(lsccs) for explanations.

CAVEATS

Non-SCCS files and unreadable files are silently ignored.

SEE ALSO

delta(lsccs), ed(J), get(lsccs), sccshelp(lsccs), prs(lsccs), what(lsccs), sccsfile(5sccs).

5 REV MAR 1985

18

ALIAS ( 1 CSH )

COMMAND REFERENCE

ALIAS ( 1 CSH )

NAME

alias, unalias - alias substitutions (csh built-in) SYNOPSIS

alias [ name [ word/isl ] ] unalias pattern

DESCRIPTION

The shell maintains a list of aliases which can be established, displayed, and modified by the alias and unalias commands. With no arguments, alias prints the names and wordlists for all aliases set. With a name, the wordlist for that name is printed. With a name and a word/isl, the wordlist is subjected to command and filename substitution and assigned to the name as an alias. The unalias command deletes any aliases that match the given pattern. The command unalias * deletes all aliases.

After a command line is scanned, it is parsed into distinct commands and the first word of each command, left-to-right, is checked to see if it has an alias. If it does, then the text which is the alias for that command is reread with the history mechanism available as though that command were the previous input line. The resulting words replace the command and argument list. If no reference is made to the history list, then the argument list is left unchanged.

Thus if the alias for Is is Is -I the command Is usr would map to Is -1 usr, the argument list here being undisturbed. Similarly if the alias for lookup was grep !t lelc!passwd then lookup bill would map to grep bill lelclpasswd.

If an alias is found, the word transformation of the input text is performed and the aliasing process begins again on the reformed input line.

Looping is prevented, if the first word of the new text is the same as the old, by flagging it to prevent further aliasing. Other loops are detected and cause an error.

Note that the mechanism allows aliases to introduce parser metasyntax.

Thus you can alias print 'pr\!* : lpr' to make a command which pr's its arguments to the line printer.

EXAMPLES

The following command causes the command "Is -IA" to be substituted for occurrences of the word "list" when it occurs in a command position.

alias list ls -lR

This command will delete any two-character aliases that end with the letter 'e'.

unalias ?e

19

ALIAS ( 1 CSH )

COMMAND REFERENCE

ALIAS ( 1CSH)

CAVEATS

Aliases can not contain the names "alias" or "unalias".

If an alias contains it's own name in backquotes, an infinite loop may occur, which will crash the shell. An example of one of these is

alias ls echo ls

Aliases can not always be used in place of simple commands, such as in simple if statements.

When one command of a multi-command alias is suspended, the other commands are forgotten by the shell. If all commands of a multi- command alias need to be executed without being affected by suspension, the alias should be surrounded by parentheses, as in the following.

alias change '(co -1 \!* ; vi\!* ; ci -u \!* )' SEE ALSO

@(lcsh), bg(lcsh), break(lcsh), cd(lcsh), chdir(lcsh), continue(lcsh), csh(lcsh), dirs(Jcsh), echo(lcsh), eval(lcsh), exec(lcsh), exit(lcsh), fg(lcsh), glob(lcsh), goto(lcsh), hashstat(lcsh), history(lcsh), jobs(lcsh), kill(lcsh), limit(l csh), logout(l csh), nice(l csh), nohup(l csh), notify(l csh), onintr(l csh), popd(lcsh), pushd(lcsh), rehash(lcsh), repeat(lcsh), set(lcsh), setenv(lcsh), sh(lsh), shift(lcsh), source(lcsh), stop(lcsh), suspend(lcsh), time(lcsh), umask(lcsh), unhash(lcsh), unalias(lcsh), unlimit(lcsh), unset(lcsh), unsetenv(l csh), wait(l csh), which(l csh).

2

20

APROPOS(1 MAN)

COMMAND REFERENCE

APROPOS(1 MAN)

NAME

apropos - whatis database keyword search SYNOPSIS

apropos [ -a ] [ -d ] [ - f file ] [ - i section ] [ -p ] [ -s section ] [ -v ] [ keyword . . . ]

DESCRIPTION

Apropos searches whatis database files, as described in whatis(5man), for given keywords and formats the matching database entries.

Either keywords or a section must be specified. If a section is specified with the -s option, only entries which match the section will be

considered. If a section is specified with the - i option, only entries which do not match the section will be considered. The section argument consists of a section number and optional subsection text, such as '1' or '1 mh '. The section number can be a ' + ', which means that any section number is allowed, such as '+' (meaning 1-8) or '+ mh' (meaning any section number from 1 to 8 followed by the subsection text 'mh'). Also, the subsection text can be replaced by a '+',as in '1 + ', which matches any section that begins with a 1 (including '1' alone). The argument '+ +' is not valid.

Keywords and sections are matched without respect to case. For example, the keyword 'file' will match 'file', or 'File', or any other combination of upper and lower case characters.

If the - f option is not given, the file /usr/lib/man/directories is read to get the locations of the database files that correspond to directories listed in the PATH environment variable, and the file $HOME/.manrc is read to get the locations of personal manual page directories.

The normal format for a line is

page (section(tabs) - description

where page is the manual page name, section is the manual page section, and description is the text from the NAME section of the manual page found after the '-'. The (tabs) field is enough tabs to fill out the first 24 positions on the line.

OPTIONS

-a Print only entries that contain all keyword entries. Normally, only one keyword has to be found for the entry to match.

-d Search only the description field. Normally, the page and description fields of the entry are searched.

- f file

Search the named file as a whatis database instead of using the defaults.

- i section

REV MAR 1985

Print only entries whose section field does not match the given section specifier.

21

APROPOS(1 MAN)

COMMAND REFERENCE

APROPOS(1 MAN)

-p Print only the manual page name and the section for matching entries.

-s section

Print only entries whose section field matches the given section specifier.

-v Verbose. Before the matching entries for a given whatis database are printed, print the name of the database with a short description.

In the case of databases that correspond to elements of the PATH variable, the path element is noted instead.

EXAMPLES

FILES

The following invocation prints the descriptions for all manual pages in section 3 and all of its subsections.

apropos -s 3+

This invocation prints the names and sections of all manual pages whose name or description contains the words 'read' or 'write', preceding the entries from each database with a description of the database.

apropos -pv read write

This invocation prints the names and sections of all manual pages whose description contains all of the words 'execute', 'command', and 'time' in the description field.

apropos -a -d execute command time

lusr/lib/manldirectories Manual page search directory information.

$HOMEl.manrc Searched for "personal" manual page directory names.

whatis The name of the whatis database file.

2

22

REV MAR 1985

APROPOS(1MAN)

COMMAND REFERENCE

APROPOS(1 MAN)

VARIABLES

PATH The user's execution path.

HOME The user's home directory.

RETURN VALUE

[NO_ERRS] Command completed without error.

[USAGE] Incorrect command line syntax. Execution terminated.

[NP _WARN] An error warranting a warning message occurred.

Execution continues.

[NP _ERR] An error occurred that was not a system error. Execution terminated.

[P _ERR] A system error occurred. Execution terminated. See intro(2) tor more information on system errors.

SEE ALSO

buildif(lman), help(lman), makewhatis(lman), man(lman), more(J), section(Jman), whatis(Jman), man(5man), manindex(5man), whatis(5man), catman(8man).

3

REV MAR 1985 23

AR ( 1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

AR ( 1)

NAME

ar - archive and library maintainer SYNOPSIS

ar (dmpqrtx)[abcfilnosuv [ member ] ] afile [ name. . . ] DESCRIPTION

Ar maintains groups of files combined into a single archive file. Its main use is to create and update library files as used by the loader. It can be used, though, for any similar purpose.

Key is one character from the set dmpqrtx, optionally concatenated with one or more of abcfilnosuv (flag). In cases where the flag is a positioning character, such as a or b, the member argument is the name of the archive member which is used as a relative position. The afile argument is the archive file. The name arguments are constituent files in the archive file.

If the key given is d, m, q, or r, or if the s flag is given, the symbol definition table is added or modified by executing ranlib(l). This can be turned off with the f flag.

It is very important to note that the archive format used on this system is not the same as on other systems. See the manual page for ar(5) for information on the format, and see the second example below for the method of converting archives to a portable format.

OPTIONS Keys:

d Delete the named files from the archive file.

m Move the named files to the end of the archive. If a positioning character is present, then the member argument must be present, which, as in r, specifies where the files are to be moved.

p Print the named files in the archive.

q Quickly append the named files to the end of the archive file.

Optional positioning characters are invalid. The command does not check whether the added members are already in the archive. The q key is useful only to avoid quadratic behavior when creating a large archive piece-by-piece.

r Replace the named files in the archive file. If the optional character u is used with r, then only those files with 'last-modified' dates later than the archive files are replaced. If an optional positioning character from the set abi is used, then the flag argument must be present and specifies that new files are to be placed after (a) or before (b or i) flag. Otherwise new files are placed at the end.

t Print a table of contents of the archive file. If no names are given, all files in the archive are tabled. If names are given, only those files are tabled.

24

AR(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

AR(1)

x Extract the named files. If no names are given, all files in the archive are extracted. In neither case does x alter the archive file. Normally the 'last-modified' date of each extracted file is the date when it is extracted. However, if o is used, the 'last-modified' date is reset to the date recorded in the archive.

Position Names and Flags:

a Position after. The name following the options list is the name of the archive member after which the given file is to be positioned. See the descriptions for the keys m and r, which are the only options for which the a position name is valid.

b Position before. The name following the options list is the name of the archive member before which the given file is to be positioned.

See the descriptions for the keys m and r, which are the only options for which the b position name is valid.

c Create. Normally ar will create afile when it needs to. The create flag suppresses the normal message that is produced when afile is created.

f Prevent symbol definition table creation. This is the opposite of the s flag. If both f ands are given, thesis ignored.

Insert before. This is a synonym for the b position name.

Local. Normally ar places its temporary files in the directory ltmp.

This flag causes them to be placed in the local directory.

n Normal format. This version of ar does not truncate names longer that 15 characters for insertion into the archive. In order to use an archive with software which does not support this archive format, the n flag must be used to force truncation of names.

o Preserve original date. This flag is used with the key x and causes extracted files to have the last-modified date reset to the date recorded in the archive file.

s Create or update symbol definition table. This flag causes the command ranlib to be executed with the archive name as the argument.

u Replace updated files. This flag is used with the r key, and causes only those files with modification dates newer than the corresponding member in the archive.

v Verbose. With the verbose flag, ar gives a file-by-file description of the making of a new archive file from the old archive and the constituent files. When used with t, it gives a long listing of all information about the files. When used with p, it precedes each file with a name. Otherwise, each file is preceded by the key letter of the operation done. For example, r - filename (for replace) and x - filename (for extract).

2 25

AR(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

AR ( 1)

EXAMPLES

The following invocation of this command,

ar x utils move copy remove

extracts the files move, copy, and remove from the archive file utils, and places them in the current working directory.

The following shell script converts a long format archive file to a normal format archive:

#!/bin/sh -x

#

# Convert long format archive to normal format.

#

i f test $# -ne 1 then

echo "$0 usage $0 file"

exit 1 f i

Magic='head -1 $1

if test "!<.arch>" = "$Magic"

then

echo "$0 : The file $1 is already in normal format."

exit 1 fi

if test "!<ARCH>" != "$Magic"

then

echo "$0 : The file $1 is not an archive file."

exit 1 fi

#

# Build a temporary directory to hold the members.

# err=l

trap "rm -rf tmp.$$;" exit $err 0 1 2 3 15 mkdir tmp.$$

i f test $? -ne 0 then

exit 1 fi

cd tmp.$$

ar x •. /"$1"

3

26

AR(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE AR ( 1)

FILES

ar crs tmp.a

*

mv tmp.a .. /"$1"

cd ••

err=O

ltmplv* Temporaries

RETURN VALUE

[NO_ERRSJ Command completed without error.

[USAGE] Incorrect command line syntax. Execution terminated.

[NP _WARN] An error warranting a warning message occurred.

Execution continues.

[NP _ERR] An error occurred that was not a system error. Execution terminated.

[P _WARN] A system error occurred. Execution continues. See intro(2) for more information on system errors.

[P _ERRJ A system error occurred. Execution terminated. See intro(2) for more information on system errors.

CAVEATS

If the same file is mentioned twice in an argument list, it may be put in the archive twice.

The last-modified date of a file will not be altered by the o option if the user is not the owner of the extracted file or is not the superuser.

The s flag causes ranlib to be executed using the user's execution path.

In addition, ranlib executes ar using the user's execution path.

SEE ALSO

cpio(l), file(l), ld(l), make(]), nm(l), ranlib(l), fgetarhdr(3c), getarhdr(3c), ar(5).

4

27

ARCV(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ARCV(1)

NAME

arcv - convert archives to new format SYNOPSIS

arcv [ - t ] filename ...

DESCRIPTION

Arcv converts archive files (see ar (1), ar (5)) from 32v and Third Berkeley editions to a new portable format. The conversion is done in place, and the command refuses to alter a file not in old archive format.

Old archives are marked with a magic number of 0177545 at the start;

new archives have a first line "!(arch)".

OPTIONS

- t Put temporary file in /usrltmp instead of ltmp.

EXAMPLES

FILES

The following example converts the file old.a to the new archive format.

arcv old.a

ltmplarc* Temporary copy of the archive

lusrltmplarc* Temporary copy of the archive (with - t option)

RETURN VALUE

[NO_ERRS] Command completed without error.

[USAGE] Incorrect command line syntax. Execution terminated.

[NP _WARN] An error warranting a warning message occurred.

Execution continues.

[P _WARN J A system error occurred. Execution continues. See intro(2) for more information on system errors.

[P _ERRJ A system error occurred. Execution terminated. See intro(2) for more information on system errors.

SEE ALSO

ar(l), ar(5).

REV MAR 1985 28

ASSIGN(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ASSIGN(1)

NAME

assign, deassign - assign or deassign devices in a class SYNOPSIS

assign [ - f ] [ - r ] class deassign class ...

DESCRIPTION

The assign and deassign commands use the file /etc/assign.classes to determine what devices are assignable and what class(es) they belong to.

Assignable devices are divided into classes (e.g. mag tape drive 0) so that all versions of a device can be assigned together (raw and cooked versions for example). These classes, in turn, may be grouped into generic classes (e.g. any mag tape drive). These groupings are set up by the system administrator, and thus are installation dependant.

Assign changes the owner of the device(s) in the requested class to the current UID. If the requested class is a generic one, the first specific class found that is available is used. The device(s) assume protection mode of read and write by owner only. If more than one class is listed, the first one that contains an assignable device is used and the remainder are ignored. This allows the user to specify the order that classes will be checked.

The name of the specific class that was assigned is typed on standard output. If no devices are available in the class(es) desired, an error message is typed on standard error, and the program exits with return code 1, unless the - r option is used.

Deassign undoes the work of assign by releasing the device to the assignable pool. The special form deassign all will deassign all devices you have.

All devices are considered available to the superuser. If the log file does not exist, logging is ignored. The owner of devices that are free for assignment is the owner of the file !etc/assign.classes.

OPTIONS

- f Does not prompt whether to deassign when used in conjunction with the - r flag. This allows assign - r to be used in a shell script.

- r

REV MAR 1985

Reassigns the devices of a requested class after determining that no requested class is available without overriding an assignment. Mail is sent to the user with the previous

assignment. Unless used with the - f flag, a prompt is issued to determine whether to override the previous assignment of the device(s).

29

ASSIGN(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

ASSIGN(1)

EXAMPLES

FILES

assign mt1 mtO

would try to assign class mtl, and would try for mtO only if mtl is unavailable.

Typical usage might be (using the Bourne shell):

mt= 'assign mt•

while test ! "${mt}"

do sleep 120; mt= 'assign mt'; done

do whatever needs doing on the mag tape using device names:

/dev/${mt}O for 800 BPI cooked /dev/${mt} 1 for 1600 BPI cooked /dev/r${mt}O for 800 BPI raw /dev/r${mt} 1 for 1600 BPI raw

/dev/n${mt}O for 800 BPI cooked, no rewind on close /dev/n${mt}1 for 1600 BPI cooked, no rewind on close /dev/nr${mt}O for 800 BPI raw, no rewind on close /dev/nr${mt} 1 for 1600 BPI raw, no rewind on close This assumes that the system administrator has set up a generic class name in /etc/assign.classes of mt and a specific class names of form mtO, mt I, mt2 . . . and that the tape versions of the tape drives are named /dev/mtOO, /dev/mt01, /dev/rmtOO ... The shell variable mt will have the name of the assigned tape drive (e.g. mtO, mtl, mt2 ... )

I etc I assign. classes /usrladmldevicelog

RETURN VALUE

System file containing class specifications Log file for device usage

[NO_ERRS] Command completed without error.

[1 ] No available class was found.

[USAGE] Incorrect command line syntax. Execution terminated.

[NP _WARN] An error warranting a warning message occurred.

Execution continues.

[NP _ERR] An error occurred that was not a system error. Execution terminated.

[P _WARN

J

A system error occurred. Execution continues. See intro(2) for more information on system errors.

2

30 REV MAR 1985

ASSIGN(1)

[P_ERR]

SEE ALSO

assign.classes(5).

REVMAR1985

COMMAND REFERENCE

ASSIGN(1)

A system error occurred. Execution terminated. See intro(2) for more information on system errors.

3

31

AT(1)

COMMAND REFERENCE

AT(1)

NAME

at - execute commands at a later time SYNOPSIS

at [ -m ] [ -v ] time [ day ] [filename ] DESCRIPTION

At squirrels away a copy of the named file (standard input default) to be used as input to sh (lsh) (or csh (lcsh) if you normally use it) at a specified later time. A cd command to the current directory is inserted at the beginning, followed by assignments to all environment variables (excepting the variable TERMCAP, which is useless in this context.) When the script is run, it uses the user and group ID of the creator of the copy file.

The time is one to four digits, with the optional suffixes A, P, N, or M for AM, PM, noon or midnight, respectively. Semicolons separating hours and minutes are allowed. One and two digit numbers are taken to be hours, three and four digits to be hours and minutes. If no letters follow the digits, a 24 hour clock time is understood.

The optional day is either a month name followed by a day number, or a day of the week; if the word ¹¹week¹¹ follows invocation is moved seven days further off. Names of months and days may be recognizably truncated.

At programs are executed by periodic execution of the command /usr/lib/atrun from cron (8). The granularity of at depends upon how often atrun is executed.

Standard output or error output is lost unless redirected.

OPTIONS

-m Send mail notification when at job is run.

-v Verbose. Prints the name of the file containing your at job. The filename contains the date at which the job is scheduled to run.

EXAMPLES

FILES

Examples of legitimate commands are

at 8am jan 24 cmdfile at 1530 fr week cmdfile

where cmdfile contains sh (csh) commands.

/usrlliblatrun Executor (run by cron(8)) /usrlspoollat/yy.ddd.hhhh.

*

Activity for year yy, day dd, hour hhhh

lasttimedone Last hhhh

past Activities in progress

REV SEP 1985

32