Annotation of 43BSD/contrib/icon/man/man1/loadmap.1, revision 1.1.1.1

1.1       root        1: .so tmac.ilib
                      2: .TH LOADMAP  1 "The University of Arizona \- 8/12/84"
                      3: .SH NAME
                      4: loadmap \- detail the symbols in a compiled file
                      5: .SH SYNOPSIS
                      6: \f3loadmap\fP [ options ] file
                      7: .SH DESCRIPTION
                      8: \fILoadmap\fR produces a formatted listing of selected symbol classes
                      9: from a compiled file.  The listing is by class, and gives the name,
                     10: starting address, and length of the region associated with each symbol.
                     11: .PP
                     12: The options are:
                     13: .IP \f3\-a\fR
                     14: Display the absolute symbols.
                     15: .IP \f3\-b\fR
                     16: Display the BSS segment symbols.
                     17: .IP \f3\-c\fR
                     18: Display the common segment symbols.
                     19: .IP \f3\-d\fR
                     20: Display the data segment symbols.
                     21: .IP \f3\-t\fR
                     22: Display the text segment symbols.
                     23: .IP \f3\-u\fR
                     24: Display the undefined symbols.
                     25: .LP
                     26: If no options are specified, \f3\-t\fR is assumed.
                     27: .LP
                     28: If the address of a symbol cannot be determined, \*M????\fR is given in its
                     29: place.
                     30: .SH DEFICIENCIES
                     31: The size of the last region in a symbol class is suspect and is usually given as
                     32: \*Mrem\fR.
                     33: .PP
                     34: Output is not particularly exciting on a stripped file.
                     35: .SH SEE ALSO
                     36: nm(1), size(1)
                     37: .SH AUTHOR
                     38: Stephen B. Wampler

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