Date: Mon, 18 Oct 1999 03:17:31 +0900 From: Tetsuro Teddy FURUYA (=?iso-2022-jp?B?GyRCOEVDKxsoQiAbJEJFL086GyhC?=) <ht5t-fry@asahi-net.or.jp> To: n@nectar.com Cc: ht5t-fry@asahi-net.or.jp, zzhang@cs.binghamton.edu, freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org, nectar@nectar.com Subject: Re: Search a symbol in the source tree Message-ID: <19991018031731U.tfuruya@galois.tf.or.jp> In-Reply-To: Your message of "Sun, 17 Oct 1999 11:37:11 -0500" <19991017163712.3911B1D95@bone.nectar.com> References: <19991017163712.3911B1D95@bone.nectar.com>
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From: Jacques Vidrine <n@nectar.com>
Subject: Re: Search a symbol in the source tree
Date: Sun, 17 Oct 1999 11:37:11 -0500
n> On 18 October 1999 at 0:39, Tetsuro Teddy FURUYA (=?iso-2022-jp?B?GyRCOEVDKxsoQiAbJEJFL086GyhC?=) <ht5t-fry@asahi-net.or.jp> wrote:
n> > It seems queer to me that there has been none who has refered to
n> > find - exec
n> > pairs.
n> >
n> > You may type into shell like;
n> > $find . -name "*.c" -print -exec "egrep" "-i" "idt" {} \; | less
n> > Here , "idt" is a search string.
n>
n> That's because no one wants a separate invocation of egrep for
n> every file!
^^^^^^
Probably, except me !
But, what various and interesting methods to search symbols there are !
If we do not restrict the usage of search method, there might be
yet another methods.
Teddy Furuya <ht5t-fry@asahi-net.or.jp>
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