6282 ONBLD man pages not pbchk clean
Reviewed by: Yuri Pankov <yuri.pankov@nexenta.com>
Reviewed by: Josef Sipek <jeffpc@josefsipek.net>

*** 17,39 ****
  .\" fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying
  .\" information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner]
  .\"
  .\" CDDL HEADER END
  .\"
! .TH find_elf 1ONBLD "25 March 2010"
  .SH NAME
  find_elf \- Locate ELF shared objects and executables
  .SH SYNOPSIS
  \fBfind_elf [-afrs] path\fP
- .LP
  .SH DESCRIPTION
- .IX "OS-Net build tools" "find_elf" "" "\fBfind_elf\fP"
  The
  .I find_elf
  command descends a directory hierarchy and produces one line
  of output on stdout for each ELF executable or shared object found.
- .LP
  .SH OPTIONS
  .LP
  The following options are supported:
  .TP 4
  .B \-a
--- 17,36 ----
  .\" fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying
  .\" information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner]
  .\"
  .\" CDDL HEADER END
  .\"
! .TH FIND_ELF 1ONBLD "Mar 25, 2010"
  .SH NAME
  find_elf \- Locate ELF shared objects and executables
  .SH SYNOPSIS
  \fBfind_elf [-afrs] path\fP
  .SH DESCRIPTION
  The
  .I find_elf
  command descends a directory hierarchy and produces one line
  of output on stdout for each ELF executable or shared object found.
  .SH OPTIONS
  .LP
  The following options are supported:
  .TP 4
  .B \-a
*** 54,64 ****
  Report file names as relative paths, relative to the given file or directory,
  instead of fully qualified.
  .TP 4
  .B \-s
  Only report shared objects.
- .LP
  .SH OUTPUT
  .LP
  .I find_elf
  produces a series of PREFIX, OBJECT, and ALIAS lines, which collectively
  describe the ELF objects located. Whitespace is used within each
--- 51,60 ----
*** 121,131 ****
  .sp
  The \fB-a\fP option alters the handling of aliased names. When \fB-a\fP is
  specified, each file results in a separate OBJECT line, as if they were
  independent files rather than the same file with different names.
  .sp
- .PP
  .SH EXAMPLES
  Assume the following hierarchy of files exist under /usr/lib/foo:
  .sp
  .in +4
  .nf
--- 117,126 ----
*** 149,159 ****
  .fi
  .in -4
  .sp
  This hierarchy contains compilation symlinks (libfoo.so) and
  path alias symlinks (32, 64), as discussed in OUTPUT.
! .p
  .I find_elf
  produces the following output for the above hierarchy:
  .sp
  .in +4
  .nf
--- 144,154 ----
  .fi
  .in -4
  .sp
  This hierarchy contains compilation symlinks (libfoo.so) and
  path alias symlinks (32, 64), as discussed in OUTPUT.
! .P
  .I find_elf
  produces the following output for the above hierarchy:
  .sp
  .in +4
  .nf
*** 219,225 ****
  .BR interface_cmp (1ONBLD),
  .BR ld (1),
  .BR ldd (1),
  .BR elfdump (1),
  .BR pvs (1).
! .LP
! .TZ LLM
--- 214,219 ----
  .BR interface_cmp (1ONBLD),
  .BR ld (1),
  .BR ldd (1),
  .BR elfdump (1),
  .BR pvs (1).
!