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1.1 root 1: .TH STRINGS 1
2: .CT 1 files
3: .SH NAME
4: strings \- find printable strings in a file
5: .SH SYNOPSIS
6: .B strings
7: [
8: .I option ...
9: ] [
10: .I file ...
11: .SH DESCRIPTION
12: .I Strings
13: looks for and prints
14: .SM ASCII
15: strings in
16: .I files.
17: A string is a sequence of printing characters, tabs, or
18: backspaces terminated by
19: a newline or a null character.
20: In object files, strings are normally
21: looked for only in the text and data segments.
22: The options are:
23: .TP
24: .B \-t
25: Look for strings in the text segment of an object file.
26: .TP
27: .B \-d
28: Look for strings in the data segment of an object file.
29: .TP
30: .B \-s
31: Look for symbol strings in the symbol table of an object file.
32: .TP
33: .B \-a
34: Look for strings throughout the file.
35: .TP
36: .B \-o
37: Precede each string by its octal offset in the file.
38: .TP
39: \fB\-\fInumber\fR
40: Ignore strings less than
41: .I number
42: characters long (excluding newlines).
43: Default length is 4.
44: .PP
45: .I Strings
46: is useful for identifying random object files and many other things.
47: .SH "SEE ALSO"
48: .IR gre (1),
49: .IR xd (1)
50: .SH BUGS
51: Newlines are quietly inserted in very long strings.
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