ref: 6213f356c0ce620aa6611ba81b60cffad3d4d6d2
dir: /man/1/disdep/
.TH DISDEP 1 .SH NAME disdep \- print load dependencies for Dis file .SH SYNOPSIS .B disdep [ .B -a ] [ .B -d ] [ .B -o ] [ .B -p ] [ .B -s ] .I file \&... .SH DESCRIPTION .B Disdep reads each .IR file , which must be a Dis object file, and finds all unique strings in it that end in .BR .dis . It takes each such string as the name of a Dis file, and if the file exists, it does the same for it, and so on, recursively. It writes each unique name to the standard output. The result is a list of all statically-named Dis files that might be referenced by an application, typically as the operand of a Limbo .B load operator. Several options change or extend the output: .TP .B -a Print all names as they are encountered in the search, including duplicates. .TP .B -d Indent to show the dependency structure. .TP .B -o Show only the immediate (outermost) dependencies of each .IR file . .TP .B -p Print the dependency relation as pairs: a file, a space, and the name of a file on which it depends. Only the the first name is printed when a file depends on no other. This format is useful as input to .IR mk (10.1) dependency generators, or dependency graphing programs. .TP .B -s Include strings of the form .B \&"$[A-Z].*" on the assumption they are the names of system modules loaded by the application. .SH SOURCE .B /appl/cmd/disdep.b .SH "SEE ALSO" .IR limbo (1) .SH BUGS It cannot see file names that the program calculates.