1 .\" " CDDL HEADER START 2 .\" " 3 .\" " The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the 4 .\" " Common Development and Distribution License (the "License"). 5 .\" " You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 6 .\" " 7 .\" " You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE 8 .\" " or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing. 9 .\" " See the License for the specific language governing permissions 10 .\" " and limitations under the License. 11 .\" " 12 .\" " When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each 13 .\" " file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE. 14 .\" " If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the 15 .\" " fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying 16 .\" " information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner] 17 .\" " 18 .\" " CDDL HEADER END 19 .\" " 20 .\" "Copyright 2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved." 21 .\" "Use is subject to license terms." 22 .TH XREF 1ONBLD "Aug 10, 2009" 23 .SH NAME 24 .I xref 25 \- build and maintain source cross-references 26 .SH SYNOPSIS 27 \fBxref [-cfp] [-m <makefile>] [-x cscope|ctags|etags[,...]] [<subtree> ...]\fP 28 .SH DESCRIPTION 29 .LP 30 .I xref 31 is a simple tool for building and maintaining source cross-references for 32 subtrees of a workspace. By default, xref builds cscope-fast, ctags, and 33 etags (if available; see NOTES) source cross-references for all of the 34 eligible files underneath each named subtree, plus any additional eligible 35 files reported by flg.flp(1ONBLD). File eligibility is determined by pattern 36 matching -- by default, files matching the following patterns are 37 eligible: 38 39 .nf 40 *.[Ccdshlxy] Makefile* *.il* *.cc llib-* *.xml *.dtd.* *.ndl 41 .fi 42 43 However, this default behavior can be changed, either through command-line 44 options or by setting the cross-reference customization macros (see 45 \fICUSTOMIZATION MACROS\fP) in the Makefile rooted at each specified 46 subtree. 47 .LP 48 Any number of subtrees can be specified; if no subtrees are specified, 49 then the current working directory is assumed. Relative subtrees are 50 assumed to be relative to the current working directory. 51 .SH OPTIONS 52 .TP 10 53 .B -c 54 Clobber (rather than build) cross-references. 55 .TP 10 56 .B -f 57 Do not use flg.flp(1ONBLD) to locate additional related files. This option is 58 ignored if \fB-c\fP is specified. 59 .TP 60 .B -m \fImakefile\fP 61 Use the customization macros specified in \fImakefile\fP when building the 62 cross-reference, rather than those in Makefile. If no Makefile exists 63 or no customizations are desired, then /dev/null may be used. 64 .TP 10 65 .B -p 66 Remove any proto-area include directories from the include path list when 67 building the cross-reference. This is chiefly useful when the built 68 cross-reference will be shared with others that either cannot or should 69 not access the proto areas associated with the workspace used to construct 70 the cross-reference. This option is ignored if \fB-c\fP is specified. 71 .TP 10 72 .B -x cscope|tags|etags 73 Operate on only the specified cross-references. More than one 74 cross-reference can be operated on by specifying a comma-separated list 75 (see \fIEXAMPLES\fP). By default, all supported cross-references are 76 operated on. 77 .SH CUSTOMIZATION MACROS 78 The xref tool uses a private Makefile, xref.mk, to perform the actual 79 construction and maintenance of each cross-reference. While the logic in 80 xref.mk is sufficient for most situations, some subtrees of a workspace 81 may require additional fine-tuning (e.g., to exclude machine-generated 82 source files, or to include source files with unusual filenames). To 83 accomodate this, xref.mk itself \fBincludes\fP the the file named 84 \fIMakefile\fP (or the filename specified via -m) at the root of each 85 specified subtree. This Makefile in turn may customize the 86 cross-reference by setting any of the following macros: 87 .LP 88 .B XRDIRS 89 .RS 4 90 The list of directories to build the cross-reference over; defaults to 91 `.'. Directories containing source files most likely to be of interest to 92 those using the cross-reference should be listed earlier. 93 .RE 94 .LP 95 .B XRPRUNE 96 .RS 4 97 The list of directories to prune out. 98 .RE 99 .LP 100 .B XRADD 101 .RS 4 102 The list of additional filename patterns to include. 103 .RE 104 .LP 105 .B XRDEL 106 .RS 4 107 The list of additional filename patterns to exclude. 108 .RE 109 .LP 110 XRINCDIRS 111 .RS 4 112 The list of additional include paths, in "foo bar" format. 113 .RE 114 .LP 115 .B XRINCS 116 .RS 4 117 The list of additional include paths, in "-Ifoo -Ibar" format. 118 .RE 119 .SH EXAMPLES 120 Build cscope-fast, ctags, and etags cross-references for the subtree 121 rooted at the current working directory: 122 .LP 123 $ xref 124 .LP 125 Build cscope-fast, ctags, and etags cross-references for $SRC/cmd/agents: 126 .LP 127 $ xref $SRC/cmd/agents 128 .LP 129 Build just the cscope-fast cross-reference for $SRC, and do not use 130 flg.flp(1ONBLD) (since there are no additional source files to find): 131 .LP 132 $ xref -f -x cscope $SRC 133 .LP 134 Build just the standard cscope cross-reference for $SRC/uts: 135 .LP 136 $ CSCOPE=cscope CSFLAGS=-b xref -x cscope $SRC/uts 137 .LP 138 Build a cscope database containing just the ZFS source: 139 .LP 140 .nf 141 $ cd $SRC 142 $ cat > /tmp/zfs.mk 143 XRDIRS=uts/common/fs/zfs common/zfs lib/libzfs cmd/zfs cmd/zpool 144 .fi 145 $ xref -f -x cscope -m /tmp/zfs.mk 146 .SH ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES 147 Because xref uses xref.mk to carry out the requested operations and 148 invokes make(1) with the -e option, the value of any macros used by 149 xref.mk can be overridden through environment variables. This is 150 chiefly useful for customizing the programs used to build the cross 151 references; see \fIEXAMPLES\fP. 152 .SH SEE ALSO 153 .LP 154 .IR make(1), 155 .IR bringover(1ONBLD) 156 .IR flg.flp(1ONBLD) 157 .SH NOTES 158 The etags utility is no longer bundled with the Sun Studio, which 159 means it may not be available on all developer systems. If xref cannot 160 locate the etags utility and the -x option has not been specified, then 161 xref will silently not build etags. 162 .LP 163 The ETAGS environment variable can be used to specify an alternate 164 path to the etags utility. For instance, to use the one included with 165 SUNWgnu-emacs, set ETAGS to /usr/gnu/bin/etags prior to invoking xref.