Open System Services Shell and Utilities Reference Manual (G06.25+, H06.03+)

User Commands (d - f) enoft(1)
-COMMENT [ text ]
Allows comments in enoft command files. Comments are not displayed in output.
-COMP [ref_objfile] target_objfile [ DETAIL | D ]
Compares the two specified object files for major differences, including file
headers and program headers. DWARF symbol tables are not compared.
If ref_objfile is not specified, the current object file is used to compare with
target_objfile.
DETAIL or D provides additional, detailed information.
{ -DEMANGLE | -DE } proc_spec
Displays the C++ symbol name specified by proc_spec in demangled format. An
object file does not need to be open before using this flag.
proc_spec
Specifies the procedure name or procedure number. Procedure names
are case-sensitive. proc_spec is one of the following:
proc_name
Limits the scope to the specified procedure and subpro-
cedures. The demangled form of the procedure name cannot
be used because enoft does not support blank spaces in the
name.
proc_num
Specifies the procedure number. This number specifies the
ordering in the object file’s procedure table. Use the -LIST-
PROC flag to list each procedure number.
{ -DIR | -FILES }[dir_pathname2 ]
Lists the files in the specified directory. The specified pathname can be absolute
or relative; relative pathnames are resolved using the current working directory.
Files in the Guardian file system can be listed if a fully or partially qualified sub-
volume name is used in OSS pathname format (/G/vol/subvol). A subvolume on
another node can be specified using the OSS pathname format for Expand-
connected nodes (for example, a Guardian subvolume is specified as
/E/ode/G/vol/subvol). When dir_pathname2 is omitted, the default is the current
working directory.
{-DUMPALL | -ALL }[* | LIST ]
Displays all nonzero size sections in the object file, including the file, program,
and section headers. The sections are displayed in the order of their relative file
offsets. When you do not specify an option, the display is similar to the output of
the -LAYOUT flag but shows the section contents.
Unlike the -DUMPSECTION * DETAIL flag, output stops when an underlying
dump command fails (for example, when a data error occurs).
* Also lists the layout of the sections, a list of common file attri-
butes, compiler information, various symbols, optimization levels,
procedures, and source files.
If the -DUMPALL flag is used on an OSS shell command line,
the flag specification must be enclosed in quotation marks when
the * specifier is used.
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