Same as 'cut', but it can also take negative ranges to count from the end. It works only for words separated by spaces.
E.g.: echo statement | carve 1--4 results in state.
Find duplicates of files (same size is checked first, then also contents).
This interprets messages from gcc and changes the way how errors are reported from a cascade of includes. The gcc reports in the following form:
In file included from file1.h:2
from file2.h:3
from file3.h:5
file.cc:10: error: <error message>
This changes it into something that editors can interpret and make it jump into appropriate #include location:
file1.h:2: In file included from here
file2.h:3: from here
file3.h:5: from here
file.cc:10: error: <error message>
The "ldd tree" tool. It shows the dynamic libraries required by the executable in a form of tree. This is useful if you can see one library being included unexpectedly in two different versions and you want to know, which of the dependent libraries has included another dependent library, which was requesting incorrectly this library.
Takes a link command for gcc and interprets all occurrences of static libraries. These libraries are then analyzed as to which is using which's symbols and then libraries are reordered so that they can be linked without linker errors.
Linker errors occur, when the symbol provider precedes symbol requirer. Happens only for static libraries.
Just like ln -s, but it works correcly with the relative paths in arguments and alwys
creates the link target as relative.
Reads multiple *.o files from the arguments, does nm on each of that and outputs everything
just as if all *.o files were contents of an archive with path /.a. This may be needed sometimes
for nma.tcl to help it properly interpret the nm output.
An nm on steroids: it reads multiple object or library files, extracts the symbols from them,
and tries to match them to each other, then displays it possibly with additional information.
Symbols that were completely undefined and not resolved by any other part of the library are
displayed first as undefined. Normally it displays only the symbol and the nm flag for it,
with -f it also displays the files that provides the symbol. The format is:
Minimum:
X:SYMBOLNAME
Maximum:
X*(PROVIDER):SYMBOLNAME -> REQUESTER
Where:
- initial X is the one-letter flag for this symbol as provided by
nm(seeman nmfor explanation) - If followed by
*, it means that the symbol is both provided and required by the provider - Optional
(PROVIDER)is added with -f option, it's the list of filenames that provide this symbol SYMBOLNAMEis the name of the symbol, filtered by c++filt (use -raw option to prevent it)- Optional
-> REQUESTERshows the libraries where this symbol occurred as undefined and it was matched with it (available with -l option)
Symbol PROVIDER is shown in the form dependent on the file format. If this is a *.so library,
or single *.o file, it will be shown as is. If this was an *.a library, it will show this
file followed by : and the name of the *.o file inside the library. If it happened that this
was a "false archive" (that is, *.o file falsely named as *.a), it will show something
like lib.a::o.
Summary options:
- -f: display symbol providers
- -l: display symbol requesters
- -raw: don't filter names through c++filt
A replacement for pkg-config, does the same as pkg-config, unless the packet isn't installed, in
which case it tries to install it using pkg-install (see below).
Tries to find a mapping that can resolve the package provider for given package.
Tries to install a package by the name provided by pkg-config. The package is considered provided,
if pkg-config says so. If not (lacking *.pc file), then it tries to find *.pd file that would contain
information about how to make this package installed. It tries also to get information about how
to install the packet from pkg-find-mapping.
This is for Cygwin only. It recognizes the command line that should point to a Cygwin path and runs given application with arguments where Cygwin path has been translated into Windows path.
This is a very simple, primitive, current-dir-only kind-of version control tool. It uses path
syntax similar to ClearCase: uses @@ added to the filename
A wrapper for tar x, which recognizes the compress program from the archive filename suffix.
A command that executes and prints the results of a Tcl command, using tclsh interpreter.
An interpreter of a simple markup language using Tcl command syntax.
A Tk wrapper for rename functionality. Requires one argument, the name of the file to be renamed. It opens a simple editor to edit the target filename.
Resolves symbolic links recursively and shows the complete path from the given link to a real filename, which is the ultimate target of the link connections.
Extracts all possible options from uname command, then displays the use of uname with every
possible option.
Translates XML file into a simplified Tcl list syntax.
Utility for yakuake, which reads the current configuration. It was used to restore the previous
yakuake session. Now it doesn't work automatically (that is, from cron, for
example) due to unavailable dcop connection information, however still works when run
manually from command line.
Helper for yk.tcl, tries to grab the information about the current yakuake session.