makestrs man page on Ubuntu

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MAKESTRS(1)							   MAKESTRS(1)

NAME
       makestrs - makes string table C source and header(s)

SYNOPSIS
       makestrs [-f source] [-i includedir] [-abioptions ...]

DESCRIPTION
       The  makestrs  command creates string table C source files and headers.
       If -f source is not specified makestrs will read	 from  stdin.	The  C
       source  file is always written to stdout.  makestrs creates one or more
       C header files as specified in the source file.	The following  options
       may be specified: -sparcabi, -intelabi, -functionabi, -arrayperabi, and
       -defaultabi.

       -sparcabi is used on SPARC platforms conforming to the SPARC Compliance
       Definition, i.e. SVR4/Solaris.

       -intelabi  is used on Intel platforms conforming to the System V Appli‐
       cation Binary Interface, i.e. SVR4.

       -earlyR6abi may be used in addition to -intelabi for  situations	 where
       the  vendor  wishes to maintain binary compatibility between X11R6 pub‐
       lic-patch 11 (and earlier) and X11R6 public-patch 12 (and later).

       -functionabi generates a functional abi to the string table. This mech‐
       anism  imposes  a  severe performance penalty and it's recommended that
       you not use it.

       -arrayperabi results in a separate array for each string. This  is  the
       default behavior if makestrs was compiled with -DARRAYPERSTR (it almost
       never is).

       -defaultabi forces the generation of the "normal" string table even  if
       makestrs	 was  compiled	with  -DARRAYPERSTR.  Since makestrs is almost
       never compiled with -DARRAYPERSTR this is the default  behavior	if  no
       abioptions are specified.

       -i  includedir  forces  the  reading  of	 templates from the includedir
       instead of the local directory. This is useful to have separate	source
       and build directories.

SYNTAX
       The  syntax  for	 string-list  file  is	(items	in square brackets are
       optional):
	   #prefix <text>
	   #feature <text>
	   #externref <text>
	   #externdef [<text>]
	   [#ctempl <text>]

	   #file <filename>
	   #table <tablename>
	   [#htempl]
	   <text>
	   ...
	   <text>
	   [#table <tablename>
	   <text>
	   ...
	   <text>
	    ...
	   #table <tablename>
	    ...]
	   [#file <filename>
	    ...]

       In words you may have one or more #file directives. Each #file may have
       one or more #table directives.

       The #prefix directive determines the string that makestr will prefix to
       each definition.

       The #feature directive determines the string that makestr will use  for
       the feature-test macro, e.g. X[TM]STRINGDEFINES.

       The  #externref	directive  determines the string that makestr will use
       for the extern clause, typically this will be "extern" but Motif	 wants
       it to be "externalref"

       The  #externdef	directive  determines the string that makestr will use
       for the declaration, typically this will be the null string (note  that
       makestrs	 requires  a trailing space in this case, i.e. "#externdef "),
       and Motif will use "externaldef(_xmstrings).

       The #ctmpl directive determines the name of the file used as a template
       for the C source file that is generated

       Each  #file  <filename> directive will result in a corresponding header
       file by that name containing the appropriate definitions	 as  specified
       by command line options. A single C source file containing the declara‐
       tions for the definitions in all the headers will be printed to stdout.

       The #htmpl directive determines the name of the file used as a template
       for the C header file that is generated.

       Each  #table <tablename> directive will be processed in accordance with
       the ABI. On most platforms all tables will be catenated into  a	single
       table with the name of the first table for that file. To conform to the
       Intel ABI separate tables will be generated with the names indicated.

       The template files specified by the #ctmpl and  #htmpl  directives  are
       processed by copying line for line from the template file to the appro‐
       priate output  file.  The  line	containing  the	 string	 <<<STRING_TA‐
       BLE_GOES_HERE>>> is not copied to the output file. The appropriate data
       is then copied to the output file and then the remainder	 of  the  tem‐
       plate file is copied to the output file.

BUGS
       makestrs	 is  not very forgiving of syntax errors. Sometimes you need a
       trailing space after # directives, other times they will mess  you  up.
       No warning messages are emitted.

SEE ALSO
       SPARC Compliance Definition 2.2., SPARC International Inc., 535 Middle‐
       field Road, Suite 210, Menlo Park, CA  94025

       System  V   Application	 Binary	  Interface,   Third   Edition,	  ISBN
       0-13-100439-5  UNIX Press, PTR Prentice Hall, 113 Sylvan Avenue, Engle‐
       wood Cliffs, NJ	07632

       System V Application Binary Interface, Third Edition,  Intel386	Archi‐
       tecture	Processor  Supplement ISBN 0-13-104670-5 UNIX Press, PTR Pren‐
       tice Hall, 113 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, NJ  07632

       System V Application Binary Interface, Third Edition,  SPARC  Architec‐
       ture  Processor	Supplement ISBN 0-13-104696-9 UNIX Press, PTR Prentice
       Hall, 113 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, NJ  07632

X Version 11			  libXt 1.0.7			   MAKESTRS(1)
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