1 :Info: list_ref_names: lrn:
2 2023-06-14 list_ref_names, lrn
3
4 Syntax as a command: lrn paths -control_args
5
6
7 Function: lists the reference names associated with a given segment.
8 You can specify segments by either pathname or segment number.
9
10
11 Arguments:
12 paths
13 are the segment numbers and pathnames of segments known in your
14 process. They can be "-name STR" "-nm STR" to specify a pathname
15 that begins with a minus sign or looks like a segment number. If
16 you supply no paths, information for all segments known in your
17 process is printed, excluding those known in ring 0.
18
19
20 Control arguments:
21 -all, -a
22 prints information for all known segments, including ring 0
23 segments. It is equivalent to -from 0.
24 -brief, -bf
25 suppresses printing of the reference names for the entire execution
26 of the command.
27
28
29 -from N, -fm N
30 allows you to specify a range of segment numbers. You can use it
31 with -to; information for the segment numbers in this range is
32 printed. If you don't select -to, the highest used segment number
33 is assumed. N is treated as an octal segment number.
34 -to N
35 allows you to specify a range of segment numbers. If you supply no
36 -from, the segment number of the first segment not in ring 0 is
37 assumed. N is treated as an octal segment number.
38
39
40 Notes: You can mixed all the above arguments segment specifiers and
41 control arguments. For example, in the command line
42 lrn 156 -from 230 path_one
43 information is printed for segment 156, all segments from 230 on, and
44 the segment whose pathname is path_one. In the default condition, when
45 called with no arguments, list_ref_names prints information on all
46 segm
47
48
49 :hcom:
50 /****^ HISTORY COMMENTS:
51 1) change2023-06-14Swenson, approve2023-06-14MCR10124:
52 Fix -to control argument description. Add note for -from and -to that N is
53 octal.
54 END HISTORY COMMENTS */