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authorcvs2svn <>2009-12-18 00:48:50 +0300
committercvs2svn <>2009-12-18 00:48:50 +0300
commitf522b1317829affd35914f053dfb219c1e20dae0 (patch)
tree38f475cad35aeece7805088ca23161f3ec538e2a /winsup/utils/utils.sgml
parentb292054cac7f3b99d02b49987e7d435c6edb90a7 (diff)
This commit was manufactured by cvs2svn to create tag 'newlib-1_18_0'.newlib-1_18_0
Sprout from master 2009-12-17 21:48:49 UTC Jeff Johnston <jjohnstn@redhat.com> '' Cherrypick from cygnus 1999-05-03 07:29:06 UTC Richard Henderson <rth@redhat.com> '19990502 sourceware import': README config/mt-d30v config/mt-netware config/mt-ospace etc/add-log.el etc/add-log.vi etc/configbuild.ein etc/configbuild.fig etc/configbuild.jin etc/configbuild.tin etc/configdev.ein etc/configdev.fig etc/configdev.jin etc/configdev.tin makefile.vms Delete: djunpack.bat include/COPYING include/COPYING3 include/ChangeLog include/ChangeLog-9103 include/MAINTAINERS include/alloca-conf.h include/ansidecl.h include/aout/ChangeLog include/aout/adobe.h include/aout/aout64.h include/aout/ar.h include/aout/dynix3.h include/aout/encap.h include/aout/host.h include/aout/hp.h include/aout/hp300hpux.h include/aout/hppa.h include/aout/ranlib.h include/aout/reloc.h include/aout/stab.def include/aout/stab_gnu.h include/aout/sun4.h include/bfdlink.h include/binary-io.h include/bout.h include/cgen/ChangeLog include/cgen/basic-modes.h include/cgen/basic-ops.h include/cgen/bitset.h include/coff/ChangeLog include/coff/ChangeLog-9103 include/coff/alpha.h include/coff/apollo.h include/coff/arm.h include/coff/aux-coff.h include/coff/ecoff.h include/coff/external.h include/coff/go32exe.h include/coff/h8300.h include/coff/h8500.h include/coff/i386.h include/coff/i860.h include/coff/i960.h include/coff/ia64.h include/coff/internal.h include/coff/m68k.h include/coff/m88k.h include/coff/maxq.h include/coff/mcore.h include/coff/mips.h include/coff/mipspe.h include/coff/or32.h include/coff/pe.h include/coff/powerpc.h include/coff/rs6000.h include/coff/rs6k64.h include/coff/sh.h include/coff/sparc.h include/coff/sym.h include/coff/symconst.h include/coff/ti.h include/coff/tic30.h include/coff/tic4x.h include/coff/tic54x.h include/coff/tic80.h include/coff/w65.h include/coff/we32k.h include/coff/x86_64.h include/coff/xcoff.h include/coff/z80.h include/coff/z8k.h include/demangle.h include/dis-asm.h 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winsup/w32api/lib/directx/dxerr9w.c winsup/w32api/lib/directx/dxguid.c winsup/w32api/lib/directx/ksproxy.def winsup/w32api/lib/directx/ksuser.c winsup/w32api/lib/directx/ksuser.def winsup/w32api/lib/directx/msdmo.def winsup/w32api/lib/directx/strmiids.c winsup/w32api/lib/directx/test.c winsup/w32api/lib/dlcapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/dnsapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/docobj-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/exdisp-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/extras-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/faultrep.def winsup/w32api/lib/gdi32.def winsup/w32api/lib/glaux.def winsup/w32api/lib/glu32.def winsup/w32api/lib/hlguids-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/hlink-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/icmui.def winsup/w32api/lib/igmpagnt.def winsup/w32api/lib/imagehlp.def winsup/w32api/lib/imm32.def winsup/w32api/lib/iphlpapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/kernel32.def winsup/w32api/lib/largeint.c winsup/w32api/lib/lz32.def winsup/w32api/lib/mapi32.def winsup/w32api/lib/mfcuia32.def winsup/w32api/lib/mgmtapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/mlang-uuid.c 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winsup/w32api/lib/power-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/powrprof.def winsup/w32api/lib/psapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/quartz.def winsup/w32api/lib/rapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/rasapi32.def winsup/w32api/lib/rasdlg.def winsup/w32api/lib/res.rc winsup/w32api/lib/rpcdce4.def winsup/w32api/lib/rpcns4.def winsup/w32api/lib/rpcrt4.def winsup/w32api/lib/rtm.def winsup/w32api/lib/rtutils.def winsup/w32api/lib/scrnsave.c winsup/w32api/lib/secur32.def winsup/w32api/lib/servprov-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/setupapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/shell32.c winsup/w32api/lib/shell32.def winsup/w32api/lib/shfolder.def winsup/w32api/lib/shlwapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/snmpapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/svrapi.def winsup/w32api/lib/tapi32.def winsup/w32api/lib/test.c winsup/w32api/lib/th32.def winsup/w32api/lib/thunk32.def winsup/w32api/lib/unknwn-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/url.def winsup/w32api/lib/urlmon-uuid.c winsup/w32api/lib/user32.def winsup/w32api/lib/userenv.def winsup/w32api/lib/usp10.def winsup/w32api/lib/uxtheme.def winsup/w32api/lib/vdmdbg.def winsup/w32api/lib/version.def winsup/w32api/lib/vfw32.mri winsup/w32api/lib/win32spl.def winsup/w32api/lib/wininet.def winsup/w32api/lib/winmm.def winsup/w32api/lib/winspool.def winsup/w32api/lib/winstrm.def winsup/w32api/lib/wldap32.def winsup/w32api/lib/wow32.def winsup/w32api/lib/ws2_32.c winsup/w32api/lib/ws2_32.def winsup/w32api/lib/wsnmp32.def winsup/w32api/lib/wsock32.def winsup/w32api/lib/wst.def winsup/w32api/lib/wtsapi32.def
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-<sect1 id="using-utils"><title>Cygwin Utilities</title>
-
-<para>Cygwin comes with a number of command-line utilities that are
-used to manage the UNIX emulation portion of the Cygwin environment.
-While many of these reflect their UNIX counterparts, each was written
-specifically for Cygwin. You may use the long or short option names
-interchangeably; for example, <literal>--help</literal> and
-<literal>-h</literal> function identically. All of the Cygwin
-command-line utilities support the <literal>--help</literal> and
-<literal>--version</literal> options.
-</para>
-
-<sect2 id="cygcheck"><title>cygcheck</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: cygcheck [-v] [-h] PROGRAM
- cygcheck -c [-d] [PACKAGE]
- cygcheck -s [-r] [-v] [-h]
- cygcheck -k
- cygcheck -f FILE [FILE]...
- cygcheck -l [PACKAGE]...
- cygcheck -p REGEXP
- cygcheck --delete-orphaned-installation-keys
- cygcheck --enable-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL
- cygcheck --disable-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL
- cygcheck --show-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL
- cygcheck -h
-List system information, check installed packages, or query package database.
-
-At least one command option or a PROGRAM is required, as shown above.
-
- PROGRAM list library (DLL) dependencies of PROGRAM
- -c, --check-setup show installed version of PACKAGE and verify integrity
- (or for all installed packages if none specified)
- -d, --dump-only just list packages, do not verify (with -c)
- -s, --sysinfo produce diagnostic system information (implies -c -d)
- -r, --registry also scan registry for Cygwin settings (with -s)
- -k, --keycheck perform a keyboard check session (must be run from a
- plain console only, not from a pty/rxvt/xterm)
- -f, --find-package find the package to which FILE belongs
- -l, --list-package list contents of PACKAGE (or all packages if none given)
- -p, --package-query search for REGEXP in the entire cygwin.com package
- repository (requires internet connectivity)
- --delete-orphaned-installation-keys
- Delete installation keys of old, now unused
- installations from the registry. Requires the right
- to change the registry.
- --enable-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL
- --disable-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL
- --show-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL
- Enable, disable, or show the setting of the
- \"unique object names\" setting in the Cygwin DLL
- given as argument to this option. The DLL path must
- be given as valid Windows(!) path.
- See the users guide for more information.
- If you don't know what this means, don't change it.
- -v, --verbose produce more verbose output
- -h, --help annotate output with explanatory comments when given
- with another command, otherwise print this help
- -V, --version print the version of cygcheck and exit
-
-Note: -c, -f, and -l only report on packages that are currently installed. To
- search all official Cygwin packages use -p instead. The -p REGEXP matches
- package names, descriptions, and names of files/paths within all packages.
-</screen>
-
-<para>
-The <command>cygcheck</command> program is a diagnostic utility for
-dealing with Cygwin programs. If you are familiar with
-<command>dpkg</command> or <command>rpm</command>,
-<command>cygcheck</command> is similar in many ways. (The major difference
-is that <command>setup.exe</command> handles installing and uninstalling
-packages; see <xref linkend="internet-setup"></xref> for more information.)
-</para>
-<para>
-The <literal>-c</literal> option checks the version and status of
-installed Cygwin packages. If you specify one or more package names,
-<command>cygcheck</command> will limit its output to those packages,
-or with no arguments it lists all packages. A package will be marked
-<literal>Incomplete</literal> if files originally installed are no longer
-present. The best thing to do in that situation is reinstall the package
-with <command>setup.exe</command>. To see which files are missing, use the
-<literal>-v</literal> option. If you do not need to know the status
-of each package and want <command>cygcheck</command> to run faster, add the
-<literal>-d</literal> option and <command>cygcheck</command> will only
-output the name and version for each package.
-</para>
-<para>
-If you list one or more programs on the command line,
-<command>cygcheck</command> will diagnose the runtime environment of that
-program or programs, providing the names of DLL files on which the program
-depends. If you specify the <literal>-s</literal> option,
-<command>cygcheck</command> will give general system information. If you
-list one or more programs on the command line and specify
-<literal>-s</literal>, <command>cygcheck</command> will report on
-both.</para>
-<para>
-The <literal>-f</literal> option helps you to track down which package a
-file came from, and <literal>-l</literal> lists all files in a package.
-For example, to find out about <filename>/usr/bin/less</filename> and its
-package:
-<example id="utils-cygcheck-ex"><title>Example <command>cygcheck</command> usage</title>
-<screen>
-$ cygcheck -f /usr/bin/less
-less-381-1
-
-$ cygcheck -l less
-/usr/bin/less.exe
-/usr/bin/lessecho.exe
-/usr/bin/lesskey.exe
-/usr/man/man1/less.1
-/usr/man/man1/lesskey.1
-</screen>
-</example>
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-h</literal> option prints additional helpful
-messages in the report, at the beginning of each section. It also
-adds table column headings. While this is useful information, it also
-adds some to the size of the report, so if you want a compact report
-or if you know what everything is already, just leave this out.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-v</literal> option causes the output to be more
-verbose. What this means is that additional information will be
-reported which is usually not interesting, such as the internal
-version numbers of DLLs, additional information about recursive DLL
-usage, and if a file in one directory in the PATH also occurs in other
-directories on the PATH. </para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-r</literal> option causes
-<command>cygcheck</command> to search your registry for information
-that is relevent to Cygwin programs. These registry entries are the
-ones that have "Cygwin" in the name. If you are paranoid about
-privacy, you may remove information from this report, but please keep
-in mind that doing so makes it harder to diagnose your problems.</para>
-
-<para>In contrast to the other options that search the packages that are
-installed on your local system, the <literal>-p</literal> option can be used
-to search the entire official Cygwin package repository. It takes as argument
-a Perl-compatible regular expression which is used to match package names,
-package descriptions, and path/filenames of the contents of packages. This
-feature requires an active internet connection, since it must query the
-<literal>cygwin.com</literal> web site. In fact, it is equalivant to the
-search that is available on the <ulink url="http://cygwin.com/packages/">Cygwin
-package listing</ulink> page.</para>
-
-<para>For example, perhaps you are getting an error because you are missing a
-certain DLL and you want to know which package includes that file:
-<example id="utils-search-ex"><title>Searching all packages for a file</title>
-<screen>
-$ cygcheck -p 'cygintl-2\.dll'
-Found 1 matches for 'cygintl-2\.dll'.
-
-libintl2-0.12.1-3 GNU Internationalization runtime library
-
-$ cygcheck -p 'libexpat.*\.a'
-Found 2 matches for 'libexpat.*\.a'.
-
-expat-1.95.7-1 XML parser library written in C
-expat-1.95.8-1 XML parser library written in C
-
-$ cygcheck -p '/ls\.exe'
-Found 2 matches for '/ls\.exe'.
-
-coreutils-5.2.1-5 GNU core utilities (includes fileutils, sh-utils and textutils)
-coreutils-5.3.0-6 GNU core utilities (includes fileutils, sh-utils and textutils)
-</screen>
-</example>
-</para>
-
-<para>Note that this option takes a regular expression, not a glob or wildcard.
-This means that you need to use <literal>.*</literal> if you want something
-similar to the wildcard <literal>*</literal> commonly used in filename globbing.
-Similarly, to match the period character you should use <literal>\.</literal>
-since the <literal>.</literal> character in a regexp is a metacharacter that
-will match any character. Also be aware that the characters such as
-<literal>\</literal> and <literal>*</literal> are shell metacharacters, so
-they must be either escaped or quoted, as in the example above.</para>
-
-<para>The third example above illustrates that if you want to match a whole
-filename, you should include the <literal>/</literal> path seperator. In the
-given example this ensures that filenames that happen to end in
-<literal>ls.exe</literal> such as <literal>ncftpls.exe</literal> are not shown.
-Note that this use does not mean "look for packages with <literal>ls</literal>
-in the root directory," since the <literal>/</literal> can match anywhere in the
-path. It's just there to anchor the match so that it matches a full
-filename.</para>
-
-<para>By default the matching is case-sensitive. To get a case insensitive
-match, begin your regexp with <literal>(?i)</literal> which is a PCRE-specific
-feature. For complete documentation on Perl-compatible regular expression
-syntax and options, read the <command>perlre</command> manpage, or one of many
-websites such as <literal>perldoc.com</literal> that document the Perl
-language.</para>
-
-<para>The <command>cygcheck</command> program should be used to send
-information about your system for troubleshooting when requested.
-When asked to run this command save the output so that you can email it,
-for example:</para>
-
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>cygcheck -s -v -r -h &gt; cygcheck_output.txt</userinput>
-</screen>
-
-<para>
-Each Cygwin DLL stores its path and installation key in the registry.
-This allows troubleshooting of problems which could be a result of having
-multiple concurrent Cygwin installations. However, if you're experimenting
-a lot with different Cygwin installation paths, your registry could
-accumulate a lot of old Cygwin installation entries for which the
-installation doesn't exist anymore. To get rid of these orphaned registry
-entries, use the <command>cygcheck --delete-orphaned-installation-keys</command>
-command.</para>
-
-<para>
-Each Cygwin DLL generates a key value from its installation path. This
-value is not only stored in the registry, it's also used to generate
-global object names used for interprocess communication. This keeps
-different Cygwin installations separate. Processes running under a
-Cygwin DLL installed in C:\cygwin don't see processes running under a
-Cygwin DLL installed in C:\Program Files\cygwin. This allows
-running multiple versions of Cygwin DLLs without these versions to
-interfere with each other, or to run small third-party installations
-for a specific purpose independently from a Cygwin net distribution.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-For debugging purposes it could be desired that the various Cygwin DLLs
-use the same key, independently from their installation paths. If the
-DLLs have different versions, trying to run processes under these DLLs
-concurrently will result in error messages like this one:</para>
-
-<screen>
-*** shared version mismatch detected - 0x8A88009C/0x75BE0074.
-This problem is probably due to using incompatible versions of the cygwin DLL.
-Search for cygwin1.dll using the Windows Start->Find/Search facility
-and delete all but the most recent version. The most recent version *should*
-reside in x:\\cygwin\\bin, where 'x' is the drive on which you have
-installed the cygwin distribution. Rebooting is also suggested if you
-are unable to find another cygwin DLL.
-</screen>
-
-<para>
-To disable the usage of a unique key value of a certain Cygwin DLL, use
-the <command>cygcheck --disable-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL</command>
-command. <literal>Cygwin-DLL</literal> is the Windows path (*not* a
-Cygwin POSIX path) to the DLL for which you want to disable this feature.
-Note that you have to stop all Cygwin processes running under this DLL,
-before you're allowed to change this setting. For instance, run
-<command>cygcheck</command> from a DOS command line for this purpose.</para>
-
-<para>To re-enable the usage of a unique key, use the
-<command>cygcheck --enable-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL</command> command.
-This option has the same characteristics as the
-<literal>--disable-unique-object-names</literal> option</para>
-
-<para>Finally, you can use
-<command>cygcheck --show-unique-object-names Cygwin-DLL</command> to find out
-if the given Cygwin DLL use unique object names or not. In contrast to the
-<literal>--disable-...</literal> and <literal>--enable-...</literal> options,
-the <literal>--show-unique-object-names</literal> option also works for
-Cygwin DLLs which are currently in use.</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="cygpath"><title>cygpath</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: cygpath (-d|-m|-u|-w|-t TYPE) [-f FILE] [OPTION]... NAME...
- cygpath [-c HANDLE]
- cygpath [-ADHOPSW]
- cygpath [-F ID]
-Convert Unix and Windows format paths, or output system path information
-
-Output type options:
- -d, --dos print DOS (short) form of NAMEs (C:\PROGRA~1\)
- -m, --mixed like --windows, but with regular slashes (C:/WINNT)
- -M, --mode report on mode of file (currently binmode or textmode)
- -u, --unix (default) print Unix form of NAMEs (/cygdrive/c/winnt)
- -w, --windows print Windows form of NAMEs (C:\WINNT)
- -t, --type TYPE print TYPE form: 'dos', 'mixed', 'unix', or 'windows'
-Path conversion options:
- -a, --absolute output absolute path
- -l, --long-name print Windows long form of NAMEs (with -w, -m only)
- -p, --path NAME is a PATH list (i.e., '/bin:/usr/bin')
- -s, --short-name print DOS (short) form of NAMEs (with -w, -m only)
- -C, --codepage CP print DOS, Windows, or mixed pathname in Windows
- codepage CP. CP can be a numeric codepage identifier,
- or one of the reserved words ANSI, OEM, or UTF8.
- If this option is missing, cygpath defaults to the
- character set defined by the current locale.
-System information:
- -A, --allusers use `All Users' instead of current user for -D, -P
- -D, --desktop output `Desktop' directory and exit
- -H, --homeroot output `Profiles' directory (home root) and exit
- -O, --mydocs output `My Documents' directory and exit
- -P, --smprograms output Start Menu `Programs' directory and exit
- -S, --sysdir output system directory and exit
- -W, --windir output `Windows' directory and exit
- -F, --folder ID output special folder with numeric ID and exit
-Other options:
- -f, --file FILE read FILE for input; use - to read from STDIN
- -o, --option read options from FILE as well (for use with --file)
- -c, --close HANDLE close HANDLE (for use in captured process)
- -i, --ignore ignore missing argument
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -v, --version output version information and exit
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>cygpath</command> program is a utility that
-converts Windows native filenames to Cygwin POSIX-style pathnames and
-vice versa. It can be used when a Cygwin program needs to pass a file
-name to a native Windows program, or expects to get a file name from a
-native Windows program. Alternatively, <command>cygpath</command> can
-output information about the location of important system directories
-in either format.
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-u</literal> and <literal>-w</literal> options
-indicate whether you want a conversion to UNIX (POSIX) format
-(<literal>-u</literal>) or to Windows format (<literal>-w</literal>).
-Use the <literal>-d</literal> to get DOS-style (8.3) file and path names.
-The <literal>-m</literal> option will output Windows-style format
-but with forward slashes instead of backslashes. This option is
-especially useful in shell scripts, which use backslashes as an escape
-character.</para>
-
-<para> In combination with the <literal>-w</literal> option, you can use
-the <literal>-l</literal> and <literal>-s</literal> options to use normal
-(long) or DOS-style (short) form. The <literal>-d</literal> option is
-identical to <literal>-w</literal> and <literal>-s</literal> together.
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-C</literal> option allows to specify a Windows codepage
-to print DOS and Windows paths created with one of the <literal>-d</literal>,
-<literal>-m</literal>, or <literal>-w</literal> options. The default is to
-use the character set of the current locale defined by one of the
-internationalization environment variables <envar>LC_ALL</envar>,
-<envar>LC_CTYPE</envar>, or <envar>LANG</envar>, see
-<xref linkend="setup-locale"></xref>. This is sometimes not sufficent for
-interaction with native Windows tools, which might expect native, non-ASCII
-characters in a specific Windows codepage. Console tools, for instance, might
-expect pathnames in the current OEM codepage, while graphical tools like
-Windows Explorer might expect pathnames in the current ANSI codepage.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-C</literal> option takes a single parameter:</para>
-<itemizedlist spacing="compact">
-<listitem><para><literal>ANSI</literal>, to specify the current ANSI codepage</para></listitem>
-<listitem><para><literal>OEM</literal>, to specify the current OEM (console) codepage</para></listitem>
-<listitem><para><literal>UTF8</literal>, to specify UTF-8.</para></listitem>
-<listitem><para>A numerical, decimal codepage number, for instance 936 for GBK,
-28593 for ISO-8859-3, etc. A full list of supported codepages is listed on the
-Microsoft MSDN page
-<ulink url="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd317756(VS.85).aspx">Code Page Identifiers</ulink>. A codepage of 0 is the same as if the
-<literal>-C</literal> hasn't been specified at all.</para></listitem>
-</itemizedlist>
-
-<para>The <literal>-p</literal> option means that you want to convert
-a path-style string rather than a single filename. For example, the
-PATH environment variable is semicolon-delimited in Windows, but
-colon-delimited in UNIX. By giving <literal>-p</literal> you are
-instructing <command>cygpath</command> to convert between these
-formats.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-i</literal> option supresses the print out of the
-usage message if no filename argument was given. It can be used in
-make file rules converting variables that may be omitted
-to a proper format. Note that <command>cygpath</command> output may
-contain spaces (C:\Program Files) so should be enclosed in quotes.
-</para>
-
-
-<example id="utils-cygpath-ex"><title>Example <command>cygpath</command> usage</title>
-<screen>
-<![CDATA[
-#!/bin/sh
-if [ "${1}" = "" ];
- then
- XPATH=".";
- else
- XPATH="$(cygpath -C ANSI -w "${1}")";
-fi
-explorer $XPATH &
-]]>
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-<para>The capital options
-<literal>-D</literal>, <literal>-H</literal>, <literal>-P</literal>,
-<literal>-S</literal>, and <literal>-W</literal> output directories used
-by Windows that are not the same on all systems, for example
-<literal>-S</literal> might output C:\WINNT\system32 or C:\Windows\System32.
-The <literal>-H</literal> shows the Windows profiles directory that can
-be used as root of home. The <literal>-A</literal> option forces use of
-the "All Users" directories instead of the current user for the
-<literal>-D</literal>, <literal>-O</literal> and <literal>-P</literal>
-options.
-The <literal>-F</literal> outputs other special folders specified by
-their internal numeric code (decimal or 0xhex). For valid codes and
-symbolic names, see the CSIDL_* definitions in the include file
-/usr/include/w32api/shlobj.h from package w32api. The current valid
-range of codes for folders is 0 (Desktop) to 59 (CDBurn area).
-By default the output is in UNIX (POSIX) format;
-use the <literal>-w</literal> or <literal>-d</literal> options to get
-other formats.</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="dumper"><title>dumper</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: dumper [OPTION] FILENAME WIN32PID
-Dump core from WIN32PID to FILENAME.core
-
--d, --verbose be verbose while dumping
--h, --help output help information and exit
--q, --quiet be quiet while dumping (default)
--v, --version output version information and exit
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>dumper</command> utility can be used to create a
-core dump of running Windows process. This core dump can be later loaded
-to <command>gdb</command> and analyzed. One common way to use
-<command>dumper</command> is to plug it into cygwin's Just-In-Time
-debugging facility by adding
-
-<screen>
-error_start=x:\path\to\dumper.exe
-</screen>
-
-to the <emphasis>CYGWIN</emphasis> environment variable. Please note that
-<literal>x:\path\to\dumper.exe</literal> is Windows-style and not cygwin
-path. If <literal>error_start</literal> is set this way, then dumper will
-be started whenever some program encounters a fatal error.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<command>dumper</command> can be also be started from the command line to
-create a core dump of any running process. Unfortunately, because of a Windows
-API limitation, when a core dump is created and <command>dumper</command>
-exits, the target process is terminated too.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-To save space in the core dump, <command>dumper</command> doesn't write those
-portions of target process' memory space that are loaded from executable and
-dll files and are unchangeable, such as program code and debug info. Instead,
-<command>dumper</command> saves paths to files which contain that data. When a
-core dump is loaded into gdb, it uses these paths to load appropriate files.
-That means that if you create a core dump on one machine and try to debug it on
-another, you'll need to place identical copies of the executable and dlls in
-the same directories as on the machine where the core dump was created.
-</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="getfacl"><title>getfacl</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: getfacl [-adn] FILE [FILE2...]
-Display file and directory access control lists (ACLs).
-
- -a, --all display the filename, the owner, the group, and
- the ACL of the file
- -d, --dir display the filename, the owner, the group, and
- the default ACL of the directory, if it exists
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -n, --noname display user and group IDs instead of names
- -v, --version output version information and exit
-
-When multiple files are specified on the command line, a blank
-line separates the ACLs for each file.
-</screen>
-
-<para>
-For each argument that is a regular file, special file or
-directory, <command>getfacl</command> displays the owner, the group, and the
-ACL. For directories <command>getfacl</command> displays additionally the
-default ACL. With no options specified, <command>getfacl</command> displays
-the filename, the owner, the group, and both the ACL and the default ACL, if
-it exists. For more information on Cygwin and Windows ACLs, see
-<xref linkend="ntsec"></xref> in the Cygwin User's Guide.
-The format for ACL output is as follows:
-<screen>
- # file: filename
- # owner: name or uid
- # group: name or uid
- user::perm
- user:name or uid:perm
- group::perm
- group:name or gid:perm
- mask:perm
- other:perm
- default:user::perm
- default:user:name or uid:perm
- default:group::perm
- default:group:name or gid:perm
- default:mask:perm
- default:other:perm
-</screen>
-</para>
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="kill"><title>kill</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: kill [-f] [-signal] [-s signal] pid1 [pid2 ...]
- kill -l [signal]
-Send signals to processes
-
- -f, --force force, using win32 interface if necessary
- -l, --list print a list of signal names
- -s, --signal send signal (use kill --list for a list)
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -v, --version output version information and exit
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>kill</command> program allows you to send arbitrary
-signals to other Cygwin programs. The usual purpose is to end a
-running program from some other window when ^C won't work, but you can
-also send program-specified signals such as SIGUSR1 to trigger actions
-within the program, like enabling debugging or re-opening log files.
-Each program defines the signals they understand.</para>
-
-<para>You may need to specify the full path to use <command>kill</command>
-from within some shells, including <command>bash</command>, the default Cygwin
-shell. This is because <command>bash</command> defines a
-<command>kill</command> builtin function; see the <command>bash</command>
-man page under <emphasis>BUILTIN COMMANDS</emphasis> for more information.
-To make sure you are using the Cygwin version, try
-
-<screen>
-$ /bin/kill --version
-</screen>
-
-which should give the Cygwin <command>kill</command> version number and
-copyright information.
-</para>
-
-<para>Unless you specific the <literal>-f</literal> option, the "pid" values
-used by <command>kill</command> are the Cygwin pids, not the Windows pids.
-To get a list of running programs and their Cygwin pids, use the Cygwin
-<command>ps</command> program. <command>ps -W</command> will display
-<emphasis>all</emphasis> windows pids.</para>
-
-<para>The <command>kill -l</command> option prints the name of the
-given signal, or a list of all signal names if no signal is given.</para>
-
-<para>To send a specific signal, use the <literal>-signN</literal>
-option, either with a signal number or a signal name (minus the "SIG"
-part), as shown in these examples:</para>
-
-<example id="utils-kill-ex"><title>Using the kill command</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>kill 123</userinput>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>kill -1 123</userinput>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>kill -HUP 123</userinput>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>kill -f 123</userinput>
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-<para>Here is a list of available signals, their numbers, and some
-commentary on them, from the file
-<literal>&lt;sys/signal.h&gt;</literal>, which should be considered
-the official source of this information.</para>
-
-<screen>
-SIGHUP 1 hangup
-SIGINT 2 interrupt
-SIGQUIT 3 quit
-SIGILL 4 illegal instruction (not reset when caught)
-SIGTRAP 5 trace trap (not reset when caught)
-SIGABRT 6 used by abort
-SIGEMT 7 EMT instruction
-SIGFPE 8 floating point exception
-SIGKILL 9 kill (cannot be caught or ignored)
-SIGBUS 10 bus error
-SIGSEGV 11 segmentation violation
-SIGSYS 12 bad argument to system call
-SIGPIPE 13 write on a pipe with no one to read it
-SIGALRM 14 alarm clock
-SIGTERM 15 software termination signal from kill
-SIGURG 16 urgent condition on IO channel
-SIGSTOP 17 sendable stop signal not from tty
-SIGTSTP 18 stop signal from tty
-SIGCONT 19 continue a stopped process
-SIGCHLD 20 to parent on child stop or exit
-SIGTTIN 21 to readers pgrp upon background tty read
-SIGTTOU 22 like TTIN for output if (tp-&gt;t_local&amp;LTOSTOP)
-SIGPOLL 23 System V name for SIGIO
-SIGXCPU 24 exceeded CPU time limit
-SIGXFSZ 25 exceeded file size limit
-SIGVTALRM 26 virtual time alarm
-SIGPROF 27 profiling time alarm
-SIGWINCH 28 window changed
-SIGLOST 29 resource lost (eg, record-lock lost)
-SIGUSR1 30 user defined signal 1
-SIGUSR2 31 user defined signal 2
-</screen>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="mkgroup"><title>mkgroup</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: mkgroup [OPTION]...
-Print /etc/group file to stdout
-
-Options:
- -l,--local [machine[,offset]]
- print local groups with gid offset offset
- (from local machine if no machine specified)
- -L,--Local [machine[,offset]]
- ditto, but generate groupname with machine prefix
- -d,--domain [domain[,offset]]
- print domain groups with gid offset offset
- (from current domain if no domain specified)
- -D,--Domain [domain[,offset]]
- ditto, but generate groupname with machine prefix
- -c,--current print current group
- -C,--Current ditto, but generate groupname with machine or
- domain prefix
- -S,--separator char for -L, -D, -C use character char as domain\group
- separator in groupname instead of the default '\'
- -o,--id-offset offset change the default offset (10000) added to gids
- in domain or foreign server accounts.
- -g,--group groupname only return information for the specified group
- one of -l, -L, -d, -D must be specified, too
- -b,--no-builtin don't print BUILTIN groups
- -U,--unix grouplist additionally print UNIX groups when using -l or -L
- on a UNIX Samba server
- grouplist is a comma-separated list of groupnames
- or gid ranges (root,-25,50-100).
- (enumerating large ranges can take a long time!)
- -s,--no-sids (ignored)
- -u,--users (ignored)
- -h,--help print this message
- -v,--version print version information and exit
-
-Default is to print local groups on stand-alone machines, plus domain
-groups on domain controllers and domain member machines.
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>mkgroup</command> program can be used to help
-configure Cygwin by creating a <filename>/etc/group</filename>
-file. Its use is essential to include Windows security information.</para>
-
-<para>The command is initially called by <command>setup.exe</command> to
-create a default <filename>/etc/group</filename>. This should be
-sufficient in most circumstances. However, especially when working
-in a multi-domain environment, you can use <command>mkgroup</command>
-manually to create a more complete <filename>/etc/group</filename> file for
-all domains. Especially when you have the same group name used on
-multiple machines or in multiple domains, you can use the <literal>-D</literal>,
-<literal>-L</literal> and <literal>-C</literal> options to create unique
-domain\group style groupnames.</para>
-
-<para>Note that this information is static. If you change the group
-information in your system, you'll need to regenerate the group file
-for it to have the new information.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-d/-D</literal> and <literal>-l/-L</literal> options
-allow you to specify where the information comes from, the
-local SAM of a machine or from the domain, or both.
-With the <literal>-d/-D</literal> options the program contacts a Domain
-Controller, which my be unreachable or have restricted access.
-Comma-separated from the machine or domain, you can specify an offset
-which is used as base added to the group's RID to compute the gid
-(offset + RID = gid). This allows you to create the same gids every time you
-re-run <command>mkgroup</command>.
-For very simple needs, an entry for the current user's group can be
-created by using the option <literal>-c</literal> or <literal>-C</literal>.
-If you want to use one of the <literal>-D</literal>, <literal>-L</literal>
-or <literal>-C</literal> options, but you don't like the backslash as
-domain/group separator, you can specify another separator using the
-<literal>-S</literal> option, for instance:</para>
-
-<example id="utils-mkgroup-ex"><title>Setting up group entry for current user with different domain/group separator</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mkgroup -C -S+ &gt; /etc/group</userinput>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>cat /etc/group</userinput>
-DOMAIN+my_group:S-1-5-21-2913048732-1697188782-3448811101-1144:11144:
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-<para>The <literal>-o</literal> option allows for special cases
-(such as multiple domains) where the GIDs might match otherwise.
-The <literal>-g</literal> option only prints the information for one group.
-The <literal>-U</literal> option allows you to enumerate the standard UNIX
-groups on a Samba machine. It's used together with
-<literal>-l samba-server</literal> or <literal>-L samba-server</literal>.
-The normal UNIX groups are usually not enumerated, but they can show
-up as a group in <command>ls -l</command> output.
-</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="mkpasswd"><title>mkpasswd</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: mkpasswd [OPTIONS]...
-Print /etc/passwd file to stdout
-
-Options:
- -l,--local [machine[,offset]]
- print local user accounts with uid offset offset
- (from local machine if no machine specified)
- -L,--Local [machine[,offset]]
- ditto, but generate username with machine prefix
- -d,--domain [domain[,offset]]
- print domain accounts with uid offset offset
- (from current domain if no domain specified)
- -D,--Domain [domain[,offset]]
- ditto, but generate username with domain prefix
- -c,--current print current user
- -C,--Current ditto, but generate username with machine or
- domain prefix
- -S,--separator char for -L, -D, -C use character char as domain\user
- separator in username instead of the default '\'
- -o,--id-offset offset change the default offset (10000) added to uids
- in domain or foreign server accounts.
- -u,--username username only return information for the specified user
- one of -l, -L, -d, -D must be specified, too
- -p,--path-to-home path use specified path instead of user account home dir
- or /home prefix
- -m,--no-mount don't use mount points for home dir
- -U,--unix userlist additionally print UNIX users when using -l or -L\
- on a UNIX Samba server
- userlist is a comma-separated list of usernames
- or uid ranges (root,-25,50-100).
- (enumerating large ranges can take a long time!)
- -s,--no-sids (ignored)
- -g,--local-groups (ignored)
- -h,--help displays this message
- -v,--version version information and exit
-
-Default is to print local accounts on stand-alone machines, domain accounts
-on domain controllers and domain member machines.
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>mkpasswd</command> program can be used to help
-configure Cygwin by creating a <filename>/etc/passwd</filename> from
-your system information.
-Its use is essential to include Windows security information. However,
-the actual passwords are determined by Windows, not by the content of
-<filename>/etc/passwd</filename>.</para>
-
-<para>The command is initially called by <command>setup.exe</command> to
-create a default <filename>/etc/passwd</filename>. This should be
-sufficient in most circumstances. However, especially when working
-in a multi-domain environment, you can use <command>mkpasswd</command>
-manually to create a more complete <filename>/etc/passwd</filename> file for
-all domains. Especially when you have the same user name used on
-multiple machines or in multiple domains, you can use the <literal>-D</literal>,
-<literal>-L</literal> and <literal>-C</literal> options to create unique
-domain\user style usernames.</para>
-
-<para>Note that this information is static. If you change the user
-information in your system, you'll need to regenerate the passwd file
-for it to have the new information.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-d/-D</literal> and <literal>-l/-L</literal> options
-allow you to specify where the information comes from, the
-local machine or the domain (default or given), or both.
-With the <literal>-d/-D</literal> options the program contacts the Domain
-Controller, which may be unreachable or have restricted access.
-Comma-separated from the machine or domain, you can specify an offset
-which is used as base added to the user's RID to compute the uid
-(offset + RID = uid). This allows to create the same uids every time you
-re-run <command>mkpasswd</command>.
-An entry for the current user can be created by using the
-option <literal>-c</literal> or <literal>-C</literal>.
-If you want to use one of the <literal>-D</literal>, <literal>-L</literal>
-or <literal>-C</literal> options, but you don't like the backslash as
-domain/group separator, you can specify another separator using the
-<literal>-S</literal> option, similar to the <command>mkgroup</command>.
-The <literal>-o</literal> option allows for special cases
-(such as multiple domains) where the UIDs might match otherwise.
-The <literal>-m</literal> option bypasses the current
-mount table so that, for example, two users who have a Windows home
-directory of H: could mount them differently. For more information on
-SIDs, see <xref linkend="ntsec"></xref> in the Cygwin User's Guide. The
-<literal>-p</literal> option causes <command>mkpasswd</command> to
-use the specified prefix instead of the account home dir or <literal>/home/
-</literal>. For example, this command:
-
-<example id="utils-althome-ex"><title>Using an alternate home root</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mkpasswd -l -p "$(cygpath -H)" &gt; /etc/passwd</userinput>
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-would put local users' home directories in the Windows 'Profiles' directory.
-The <literal>-u</literal> option creates just an entry for
-the specified user.
-The <literal>-U</literal> option allows you to enumerate the standard UNIX
-users on a Samba machine. It's used together with
-<literal>-l samba-server</literal> or <literal>-L samba-server</literal>.
-The normal UNIX users are usually not enumerated, but they can show
-up as file owners in <command>ls -l</command> output.
-</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="mount"><title>mount</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: mount [OPTION] [&lt;win32path&gt; &lt;posixpath&gt;]
- mount -a
- mount &lt;posixpath&gt;
-Display information about mounted filesystems, or mount a filesystem
-
- -a, --all mount all filesystems mentioned in fstab
- -c, --change-cygdrive-prefix change the cygdrive path prefix to &lt;posixpath&gt;
- -f, --force force mount, don't warn about missing mount
- point directories
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -m, --mount-entries write fstab entries to replicate mount points
- and cygdrive prefixes
- -o, --options X[,X...] specify mount options
- -p, --show-cygdrive-prefix show user and/or system cygdrive path prefix
- -v, --version output version information and exit
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>mount</command> program is used to map your drives
-and shares onto Cygwin's simulated POSIX directory tree, much like as is
-done by mount commands on typical UNIX systems. However, in contrast to
-mount points given in <filename>/etc/fstab</filename>, mount points
-created or changed with <command>mount</command> are not persistent. They
-disappear immediately after the last process of the current user exited.
-Please see <xref linkend="mount-table"></xref> for more information on the
-concepts behind the Cygwin POSIX file system and strategies for using
-mounts. To remove mounts temporarily, use <command>umount</command></para>
-
-<sect3 id="utils-mount"><title>Using mount</title>
-
-<para>If you just type <command>mount</command> with no parameters, it
-will display the current mount table for you.</para>
-
-<example id="utils-mount-ex">
-<title>Displaying the current set of mount points</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount</userinput>
-c:\cygwin\bin on /usr/bin type ntfs (binary)
-c:\cygwin\lib on /usr/lib type ntfs (binary)
-c:\cygwin on / type ntfs (binary)
-c: on /c type ntfs (binary,user,noumount)
-d: on /d type fat (binary,user,noumount)
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-<para>In this example, c:\cygwin is the POSIX root and D drive is mapped to
-<filename>/d</filename>. Note that in this case, the root mount is a
-system-wide mount point that is visible to all users running Cygwin
-programs, whereas the <filename>/d</filename> mount is only visible
-to the current user.</para>
-
-<para>The <command>mount</command> utility is also the mechanism for
-adding new mounts to the mount table. The following example
-demonstrates how to mount the directory
-<filename>//pollux/home/joe/data</filename> to <filename>/data</filename>
-for the duration of the current session.
-</para>
-
-<example id="utils-mount-add-ex">
-<title>Adding mount points</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>ls /data</userinput>
-ls: /data: No such file or directory
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount //pollux/home/joe/data /data</userinput>
-mount: warning - /data does not exist!
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount</userinput>
-//pollux/home/joe/data on /data type smbfs (binary)
-c:/cygwin/bin on /usr/bin type ntfs (binary)
-c:/cygwin/lib on /usr/lib type ntfs (binary)
-c:/cygwin on / type ntfs (binary)
-c: on /c type ntfs (binary,user,noumount)
-d: on /d type fat (binary,user,noumount)
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-<para>A given POSIX path may only exist once in the mount table. Attempts to
-replace the mount will fail with a busy error. The <literal>-f</literal>
-(force) option causes the old mount to be silently replaced with the new one,
-provided the old mount point was a user mount point. It's not valid to
-replace system-wide mount points. Additionally, the <literal>-f</literal>
-option will silence warnings about the non-existence of directories at the
-Win32 path location.</para>
-
-<para>
-The <literal>-o</literal> option is the method via which various options about
-the mount point may be recorded. The following options are available (note that
-most of the options are duplicates of other mount flags):</para>
-
-<screen>
- acl - Use the filesystem's access control lists (ACLs) to
- implement real POSIX permissions (default).
- binary - Files default to binary mode (default).
- cygexec - Treat all files below mount point as cygwin executables.
- exec - Treat all files below mount point as executable.
- noacl - Ignore ACLs and fake POSIX permissions.
- nosuid - No suid files are allowed (currently unimplemented)
- notexec - Treat all files below mount point as not executable.
- override - Override immutable mount points.
- posix=0 - Switch off case sensitivity for paths under this mount point.
- posix=1 - Switch on case sensitivity for paths under this mount point
- (default).
- text - Files default to CRLF text mode line endings.
-</screen>
-
-<para>For a more complete description of the mount options and the
-<filename>/etc/fstab</filename> file, see
-<xref linkend="mount-table"></xref>.</para>
-
-<para>Note that all mount points added with <command>mount</command> are
-user mount points. System mount points can only be specified in
-the <filename>/etc/fstab</filename> file.</para>
-
-<para>If you added mount points to <filename>/etc/fstab</filename> or your
-<filename>/etc/fstab.d/&lt;username&gt;</filename> file, you can add these
-mount points to your current user session using the <literal>-a/--all</literal>
-option, or by specifing the posix path alone on the command line. As an
-example, consider you added a mount point with the POSIX path
-<filename>/my/mount</filename>. You can add this mount point with either
-one of the following two commands to your current user session.</para>
-
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount /my/mount</userinput>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount -a</userinput>
-</screen>
-
-<para>The first command just adds the <filename>/my/mount</filename> mount
-point to your current session, the <command>mount -a</command> adds all
-new mount points to your user session.</para>
-
-<para>If you change a mount point to point to another native path, or
-if you changed the flags of a mount point, you have to <command>umount</command>
-the mount point first, before you can add it again. Please note that
-all such added mount points are added as user mount points, and that the
-rule that system mount points can't be removed or replaced in a running
-session still applies.</para>
-
-<para>
-The <literal>-m</literal> option causes the <command>mount</command> utility
-to output the current mount table in a series of fstab entries.
-You can save this output as a backup when experimenting with the mount table.
-Copy the output to <filename>/etc/fstab</filename> to restore the old state.
-It also makes moving your settings to a different machine much easier.</para>
-
-</sect3>
-
-<sect3 id="utils-cygdrive"><title>Cygdrive mount points</title>
-
-<para>Whenever Cygwin cannot use any of the existing mounts to convert
-from a particular Win32 path to a POSIX one, Cygwin will, instead,
-convert to a POSIX path using a default mount point:
-<filename>/cygdrive</filename>. For example, if Cygwin accesses
-<filename>z:\foo</filename> and the z drive is not currently in the
-mount table, then <filename>z:\</filename> will be accessible as
-<filename>/cygdrive/z</filename>. The <command>mount</command> utility
-can be used to change this default automount prefix through the use of the
-"--change-cygdrive-prefix" option. In the following example, we will
-set the automount prefix to <filename>/mnt</filename>:</para>
-
-<example id="utils-cygdrive-ex">
-<title>Changing the default prefix</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount --change-cygdrive-prefix /mnt</userinput>
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-<para>Note that the cygdrive prefix can be set both per-user and system-wide,
-and that as with all mounts, a user-specific mount takes precedence over the
-system-wide setting. The <command>mount</command> utility creates system-wide
-mounts by default if you do not specify a type.
-You can always see the user and system cygdrive prefixes with the
-<literal>-p</literal> option. Using the <literal>--options</literal>
-flag with <literal>--change-cygdrive-prefix</literal> makes all new
-automounted filesystems default to this set of options. For instance
-(using the short form of the command line flags)</para>
-
-<example id="utils-cygdrive-ex2">
-<title>Changing the default prefix with specific mount options</title>
-<screen>
-<prompt>$</prompt> <userinput>mount -c /mnt -o binary,noacl</userinput>
-</screen>
-</example>
-
-
-</sect3>
-
-<sect3 id="utils-limitations"><title>Limitations</title>
-
-<para>Limitations: there is a hard-coded limit of 30 mount
-points. Also, although you can mount to pathnames that do not start
-with "/", there is no way to make use of such mount points.</para>
-
-<para>Normally the POSIX mount point in Cygwin is an existing empty
-directory, as in standard UNIX. If this is the case, or if there is a
-place-holder for the mount point (such as a file, a symbolic link
-pointing anywhere, or a non-empty directory), you will get the expected
-behavior. Files present in a mount point directory before the mount
-become invisible to Cygwin programs.
-</para>
-
-<para>It is sometimes desirable to mount to a non-existent directory,
-for example to avoid cluttering the root directory with names
-such as
-<filename>a</filename>, <filename>b</filename>, <filename>c</filename>
-pointing to disks.
-Although <command>mount</command> will give you a warning, most
-everything will work properly when you refer to the mount point
-explicitly. Some strange effects can occur however.
-For example if your current working directory is
-<filename>/dir</filename>,
-say, and <filename>/dir/mtpt</filename> is a mount point, then
-<filename>mtpt</filename> will not show up in an <command>ls</command>
-or
-<command>echo *</command> command and <command>find .</command> will
-not
-find <filename>mtpt</filename>.
-</para>
-
-</sect3>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="passwd"><title>passwd</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: passwd [OPTION] [USER]
-Change USER's password or password attributes.
-
-User operations:
- -l, --lock lock USER's account.
- -u, --unlock unlock USER's account.
- -c, --cannot-change USER can't change password.
- -C, --can-change USER can change password.
- -e, --never-expires USER's password never expires.
- -E, --expires USER's password expires according to system's
- password aging rule.
- -p, --pwd-not-required no password required for USER.
- -P, --pwd-required password is required for USER.
- -R, --reg-store-pwd enter password to store it in the registry for
- later usage by services to be able to switch
- to this user context with network credentials.
-
-System operations:
- -i, --inactive NUM set NUM of days before inactive accounts are disabled
- (inactive accounts are those with expired passwords).
- -n, --minage DAYS set system minimum password age to DAYS days.
- -x, --maxage DAYS set system maximum password age to DAYS days.
- -L, --length LEN set system minimum password length to LEN.
-
-Other options:
- -d, --logonserver SERVER connect to SERVER (e.g. domain controller).
- Default server is the local system, unless
- changing the current user, in which case the
- default is the content of $LOGONSERVER.
- -S, --status display password status for USER (locked, expired,
- etc.) plus global system password settings.
- -h, --help output usage information and exit.
- -v, --version output version information and exit.
-
-If no option is given, change USER's password. If no user name is given,
-operate on current user. System operations must not be mixed with user
-operations. Don't specify a USER when triggering a system operation.
-
-Don't specify a user or any other option together with the -R option.
-Non-Admin users can only store their password if cygserver is running.
-Note that storing even obfuscated passwords in the registry is not overly
-secure. Use this feature only if the machine is adequately locked down.
-Don't use this feature if you don't need network access within a remote
-session. You can delete your stored password by using `passwd -R' and
-specifying an empty password.
-</screen>
-
-<para> <command>passwd</command> changes passwords for user accounts.
-A normal user may only change the password for their own account,
-but administrators may change passwords on any account.
-<command>passwd</command> also changes account information, such as
-password expiry dates and intervals.</para>
-
-<para>For password changes, the user is first prompted for their old
-password, if one is present. This password is then encrypted and
-compared against the stored password. The user has only one chance to
-enter the correct password. The administrators are permitted to
-bypass this step so that forgotten passwords may be changed.</para>
-
-<para>The user is then prompted for a replacement password.
-<command>passwd</command> will prompt twice for this replacement and
-compare the second entry against the first. Both entries are required to
-match in order for the password to be changed.</para>
-
-<para>After the password has been entered, password aging information
-is checked to see if the user is permitted to change their password
-at this time. If not, <command>passwd</command> refuses to change the
-password and exits.</para>
-
-<para>
-To get current password status information, use the
-<literal>-S</literal> option. Administrators can use
-<command>passwd</command> to perform several account maintenance
-functions (users may perform some of these functions on their own
-accounts). Accounts may be locked with the <literal>-l</literal> flag
-and unlocked with the <literal>-u</literal> flag. Similarly,
-<literal>-c</literal> disables a user's ability to change passwords, and
-<literal>-C</literal> allows a user to change passwords. For password
-expiry, the <literal>-e</literal> option disables expiration, while the
-<literal>-E</literal> option causes the password to expire according to
-the system's normal aging rules. Use <literal>-p</literal> to disable
-the password requirement for a user, or <literal>-P</literal> to require
-a password.
-</para>
-
-<para>Administrators can also use <command>passwd</command> to change
-system-wide password expiry and length requirements with the
-<literal>-i</literal>, <literal>-n</literal>, <literal>-x</literal>,
-and <literal>-L</literal> options. The <literal>-i</literal>
-option is used to disable an account after the password has been expired
-for a number of days. After a user account has had an expired password
-for <emphasis>NUM</emphasis> days, the user may no longer sign on to
-the account. The <literal>-n</literal> option is
-used to set the minimum number of days before a password may be changed.
-The user will not be permitted to change the password until
-<emphasis>MINDAYS</emphasis> days have elapsed. The
-<literal>-x</literal> option is used to set the maximum number of days
-a password remains valid. After <emphasis>MAXDAYS</emphasis> days, the
-password is required to be changed. Allowed values for the above options
-are 0 to 999. The <literal>-L</literal> option sets the minimum length of
-allowed passwords for users who don't belong to the administrators group
-to <emphasis>LEN</emphasis> characters. Allowed values for the minimum
-password length are 0 to 14. In any of the above cases, a value of 0
-means `no restrictions'.</para>
-
-<para>
-All operations affecting the current user are by default run against
-the logon server of the current user (taken from the environment
-variable <envar>LOGONSERVER</envar>. When password or account information
-of other users should be changed, the default server is the local system.
-To change a user account on a remote machine, use the <literal>-d</literal>
-option to specify the machine to run the command against. Note that the
-current user must be a valid member of the administrators group on the remote
-machine to perform such actions.
-</para>
-
-<para>Users can use the <command>passwd -R</command> to enter
-a password which then gets stored in a special area of the registry on the
-local system, which is also used by Windows to store passwords of accounts
-running Windows services. When a privileged Cygwin application calls the
-<command>set{e}uid(user_id)</command> system call, Cygwin checks if a
-password for that user has been stored in this registry area. If so, it
-uses this password to switch to this user account using that password.
-This allows you to logon through, for instance, <command>ssh</command> with
-public key authentication and get a full qualified user token with
-all credentials for network access. However, the method has some
-drawbacks security-wise. This is explained in more detail in
-<xref linkend="ntsec"></xref>.</para>
-
-<para>Please note that storing passwords in that registry area is a
-privileged operation which only administrative accounts are allowed to
-do. If normal, non-admin users should be allowed to enter their
-passwords using <command>passwd -R</command>, it's required to run
-<command>cygserver</command> as a service under the LocalSystem account
-before running <command>passwd -R</command>. This only affects storing
-passwords. Using passwords in privileged processes does not require
-<command>cygserver</command> to run.</para>
-
-<para>Limitations: Users may not be able to change their password on
-some systems.</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="ps"><title>ps</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: ps [-aefls] [-u UID]
-Report process status
-
- -a, --all show processes of all users
- -e, --everyone show processes of all users
- -f, --full show process uids, ppids
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -l, --long show process uids, ppids, pgids, winpids
- -p, --process show information for specified PID
- -s, --summary show process summary
- -u, --user list processes owned by UID
- -v, --version output version information and exit
- -W, --windows show windows as well as cygwin processes
-With no options, ps outputs the long format by default
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>ps</command> program gives the status of all the
-Cygwin processes running on the system (ps = "process status"). Due
-to the limitations of simulating a POSIX environment under Windows,
-there is little information to give.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-The PID column is the process ID you need to give to the
-<command>kill</command> command. The PPID is the parent process ID,
-and PGID is the process group ID. The WINPID column is the process
-ID displayed by NT's Task Manager program. The TTY column gives which
-pseudo-terminal a process is running on, or a <literal>'?'</literal>
-for services. The UID column shows which user owns each process.
-STIME is the time the process was started, and COMMAND gives the name
-of the program running. Listings may also have a status flag in
-column zero; <literal>S</literal> means stopped or suspended (in other
-words, in the background), <literal>I</literal> means waiting for
-input or interactive (foreground), and <literal>O</literal> means
-waiting to output.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-By default, <command>ps</command> will only show processes owned by the
-current user. With either the <literal>-a</literal> or <literal>-e</literal>
-option, all user's processes (and system processes) are listed. There are
-historical UNIX reasons for the synonomous options, which are functionally
-identical. The <literal>-f</literal> option outputs a "full" listing with
-usernames for UIDs. The <literal>-l</literal> option is the default display
-mode, showing a "long" listing with all the above columns. The other display
-option is <literal>-s</literal>, which outputs a shorter listing of just
-PID, TTY, STIME, and COMMAND. The <literal>-u</literal> option allows you
-to show only processes owned by a specific user. The <literal>-p</literal>
-option allows you to show information for only the process with the
-specified PID. The <literal>-W</literal>
-option causes <command>ps</command> show non-Cygwin Windows processes as
-well as Cygwin processes. The WINPID is also the PID, and they can be killed
-with the Cygwin <command>kill</command> command's <literal>-f</literal>
-option.
-</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="regtool"><title>regtool</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: regtool [OPTION] (add|check|get|list|remove|unset|load|unload|save) KEY
-View or edit the Win32 registry
-
-Actions:
- add KEY\SUBKEY add new SUBKEY
- check KEY exit 0 if KEY exists, 1 if not
- get KEY\VALUE prints VALUE to stdout
- list KEY list SUBKEYs and VALUEs
- remove KEY remove KEY
- set KEY\VALUE [data ...] set VALUE
- unset KEY\VALUE removes VALUE from KEY
- load KEY\SUBKEY PATH load hive from PATH into new SUBKEY
- unload KEY\SUBKEY unload hive and remove SUBKEY
- save KEY\SUBKEY PATH save SUBKEY into new hive PATH
-
-Options for 'list' Action:
- -k, --keys print only KEYs
- -l, --list print only VALUEs
- -p, --postfix like ls -p, appends '\' postfix to KEY names
-
-Options for 'get' Action:
- -b, --binary print REG_BINARY data as hex bytes
- -n, --none print data as stream of bytes as stored in registry
- -x, --hex print numerical data as hex numbers
-
-Options for 'set' Action:
- -b, --binary set type to REG_BINARY (hex args or '-')
- -D, --dword-be set type to REG_DWORD_BIG_ENDIAN
- -e, --expand-string set type to REG_EXPAND_SZ
- -i, --integer set type to REG_DWORD
- -m, --multi-string set type to REG_MULTI_SZ
- -n, --none set type to REG_NONE
- -Q, --qword set type to REG_QWORD
- -s, --string set type to REG_SZ
-
-Options for 'set' and 'unset' Actions:
- -K&lt;c&gt;, --key-separator[=]&lt;c&gt; set key separator to &lt;c&gt; instead of '\'
-
-Other Options:
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -q, --quiet no error output, just nonzero return if KEY/VALUE missing
- -v, --verbose verbose output, including VALUE contents when applicable
- -w, --wow64 access 64 bit registry view (ignored on 32 bit Windows)
- -W, --wow32 access 32 bit registry view (ignored on 32 bit Windows)
- -V, --version output version information and exit
-
-KEY is in the format [host]\prefix\KEY\KEY\VALUE, where host is optional
-remote host in either \\hostname or hostname: format and prefix is any of:
- root HKCR HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT (local only)
- config HKCC HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG (local only)
- user HKCU HKEY_CURRENT_USER (local only)
- machine HKLM HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
- users HKU HKEY_USERS
-
-You can use forward slash ('/') as a separator instead of backslash, in
-that case backslash is treated as escape character
-Example: regtool.exe get '\user\software\Microsoft\Clock\iFormat'
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>regtool</command> program allows shell scripts
-to access and modify the Windows registry. Note that modifying the
-Windows registry is dangerous, and carelessness here can result
-in an unusable system. Be careful.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-v</literal> option means "verbose". For most
-commands, this causes additional or lengthier messages to be printed.
-Conversely, the <literal>-q</literal> option supresses error messages,
-so you can use the exit status of the program to detect if a key
-exists or not (for example).</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-w</literal> option allows you to access the 64 bit view
-of the registry. Several subkeys exist in a 32 bit and a 64 bit version
-when running on Windows 64. Since Cygwin is running in 32 bit mode, it
-only has access to the 32 bit view of these registry keys. When using
-the <literal>-w</literal> switch, the 64 bit view is used and
-<command>regtool</command> can access the entire registry.
-This option is simply ignored when running on 32 bit Windows versions.
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>-W</literal> option allows you to access the 32 bit view
-on the registry. The purpose of this option is mainly for symmetry. It
-permits creation of OS agnostic scripts which would also work in a hypothetical
-64 bit version of Cygwin.</para>
-
-<para>You must provide <command>regtool</command> with an
-<emphasis>action</emphasis> following options (if any). Currently,
-the action must be <literal>add</literal>, <literal>set</literal>,
-<literal>check</literal>, <literal>get</literal>, <literal>list</literal>,
-<literal>remove</literal>, <literal>set</literal>, or <literal>unset</literal>.
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>add</literal> action adds a new key. The
-<literal>check</literal> action checks to see if a key exists (the
-exit code of the program is zero if it does, nonzero if it does not).
-The <literal>get</literal> action gets the value of a key,
-and prints it (and nothing else) to stdout. Note: if the value
-doesn't exist, an error message is printed and the program returns a
-non-zero exit code. If you give <literal>-q</literal>, it doesn't
-print the message but does return the non-zero exit code.</para>
-
-<para>
-The <literal>list</literal> action lists the subkeys and values
-belonging to the given key. With <literal>list</literal>, the
-<literal>-k</literal> option instructs <command>regtool</command>
-to print only KEYs, and the <literal>-l</literal> option to print
-only VALUEs. The <literal>-p</literal> option postfixes a
-<literal>'/'</literal> to each KEY, but leave VALUEs with no
-postfix. The <literal>remove</literal> action
-removes a key. Note that you may need to remove everything in the key
-before you may remove it, but don't rely on this stopping you from
-accidentally removing too much.
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>get</literal> action prints a value within a key.
-With the <literal>-b</literal> option, data is printed as hex bytes.
-<literal>-n</literal> allows to print the data as a typeless stream of
-bytes. Integer values (REG_DWORD, REG_QWORD) are usually printed
-as decimal values. The <literal>-x</literal> option allows to print
-the numbers as hexadecimal values.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>set</literal> action sets a value within a key.
-<literal>-b</literal> means it's binary data (REG_BINARY).
-The binary values are specified as hex bytes in the argument list.
-If the argument is <literal>'-'</literal>, binary data is read
-from stdin instead.
-<literal>-d</literal> or <literal>-i</literal> means the value is a 32 bit
-integer value (REG_DWORD).
-<literal>-D</literal> means the value is a 32 bit integer value in
-Big Endian representation (REG_DWORD_BIG_ENDIAN).
-<literal>-Q</literal> means the value is a 64 bit integer value (REG_QWORD).
-<literal>-s</literal> means the value is a string (REG_SZ).
-<literal>-e</literal> means it's an expanding string (REG_EXPAND_SZ)
-that contains embedded environment variables.
-<literal>-m</literal> means it's a multi-string (REG_MULTI_SZ).
-If you don't specify one of these, <command>regtool</command> tries to
-guess the type based on the value you give. If it looks like a
-number, it's a DWORD, unless it's value doesn't fit into 32 bit, in which
-case it's a QWORD. If it starts with a percent, it's an expanding
-string. If you give multiple values, it's a multi-string. Else, it's
-a regular string.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>unset</literal> action removes a value from a key.</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>load</literal> action adds a new subkey and loads
-the contents of a registry hive into it.
-The parent key must be HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE or HKEY_USERS.
-The <literal>unload</literal> action unloads the file and removes
-the subkey.
-</para>
-
-<para>The <literal>save</literal> action saves a subkey into a
-registry hive.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-By default, the last "\" or "/" is assumed to be the separator between the
-key and the value. You can use the <literal>-K</literal> option to provide
-an alternate key/value separator character.
-</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="setfacl"><title>setfacl</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: setfacl [-r] (-f ACL_FILE | -s acl_entries) FILE...
- setfacl [-r] ([-d acl_entries] [-m acl_entries]) FILE...
-Modify file and directory access control lists (ACLs)
-
- -d, --delete delete one or more specified ACL entries
- -f, --file set ACL entries for FILE to ACL entries read
- from a ACL_FILE
- -m, --modify modify one or more specified ACL entries
- -r, --replace replace mask entry with maximum permissions
- needed for the file group class
- -s, --substitute substitute specified ACL entries for the
- ACL of FILE
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -v, --version output version information and exit
-
-At least one of (-d, -f, -m, -s) must be specified
-</screen>
-
-<para>
-For each file given as parameter, <command>setfacl</command> will
-either replace its complete ACL (<literal>-s</literal>, <literal>-f</literal>),
-or it will add, modify, or delete ACL entries.
-For more information on Cygwin and Windows ACLs, see
-see <xref linkend="ntsec"></xref> in the Cygwin User's Guide.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Acl_entries are one or more comma-separated ACL entries
-from the following list:
-<screen>
- u[ser]::perm
- u[ser]:uid:perm
- g[roup]::perm
- g[roup]:gid:perm
- m[ask]::perm
- o[ther]::perm
-</screen>
-Default entries are like the above with the additional
-default identifier. For example:
-<screen>
- d[efault]:u[ser]:uid:perm
-</screen>
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<emphasis>perm</emphasis> is either a 3-char permissions string in the form
-"rwx" with the character <literal>'-'</literal> for no permission
-or it is the octal representation of the permissions, a
-value from 0 (equivalent to "---") to 7 ("rwx").
-<emphasis>uid</emphasis> is a user name or a numerical uid.
-<emphasis>gid</emphasis> is a group name or a numerical gid.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-The following options are supported:
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-d</literal>
-Delete one or more specified entries from the file's ACL.
-The owner, group and others entries must not be deleted.
-Acl_entries to be deleted should be specified without
-permissions, as in the following list:
-<screen>
- u[ser]:uid
- g[roup]:gid
- d[efault]:u[ser]:uid
- d[efault]:g[roup]:gid
- d[efault]:m[ask]:
- d[efault]:o[ther]:
-</screen>
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-f</literal>
-Take the Acl_entries from ACL_FILE one per line. Whitespace
-characters are ignored, and the character "#" may be used
-to start a comment. The special filename "-" indicates
-reading from stdin. Note that you can use this with
-<command>getfacl</command> and <command>setfacl</command> to copy
-ACLs from one file to another:
-<screen>
-$ getfacl source_file | setfacl -f - target_file
-</screen>
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Required entries are:
-one user entry for the owner of the file,
-one group entry for the group of the file, and
-one other entry.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-If additional user and group entries are given:
-a mask entry for the file group class of the file, and
-no duplicate user or group entries with the same uid/gid.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-If it is a directory:
-one default user entry for the owner of the file,
-one default group entry for the group of the file,
-one default mask entry for the file group class, and
-one default other entry.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-m</literal>
-Add or modify one or more specified ACL entries. Acl_entries is a
-comma-separated list of entries from the same list as above.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-r</literal>
-Causes the permissions specified in the mask
-entry to be ignored and replaced by the maximum permissions needed for
-the file group class.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-s</literal>
-Like <literal>-f</literal>, but substitute the
-file's ACL with Acl_entries specified in a comma-separated list on the
-command line.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-While the <literal>-d</literal> and <literal>-m</literal> options may be used
-in the same command, the <literal>-f</literal> and <literal>-s</literal>
-options may be used only exclusively.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Directories may contain default ACL entries. Files created
-in a directory that contains default ACL entries will have
-permissions according to the combination of the current umask,
-the explicit permissions requested and the default ACL entries
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Limitations: Under Cygwin, the default ACL entries are not taken into
-account currently.
-</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="ssp"><title>ssp</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: ssp [options] low_pc high_pc command...
-Single-step profile COMMAND
-
- -c, --console-trace trace every EIP value to the console. *Lots* slower.
- -d, --disable disable single-stepping by default; use
- OutputDebugString ("ssp on") to enable stepping
- -e, --enable enable single-stepping by default; use
- OutputDebugString ("ssp off") to disable stepping
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -l, --dll enable dll profiling. A chart of relative DLL usage
- is produced after the run.
- -s, --sub-threads trace sub-threads too. Dangerous if you have
- race conditions.
- -t, --trace-eip trace every EIP value to a file TRACE.SSP. This
- gets big *fast*.
- -v, --verbose output verbose messages about debug events.
- -V, --version output version information and exit
-
-Example: ssp 0x401000 0x403000 hello.exe
-</screen>
-
-<para>
-SSP - The Single Step Profiler
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Original Author: DJ Delorie
-</para>
-
-<para>
-The SSP is a program that uses the Win32 debug API to run a program
-one ASM instruction at a time. It records the location of each
-instruction used, how many times that instruction is used, and all
-function calls. The results are saved in a format that is usable by
-the profiling program <command>gprof</command>, although
-<command>gprof</command> will claim the values
-are seconds, they really are instruction counts. More on that later.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Because the SSP was originally designed to profile the cygwin DLL, it
-does not automatically select a block of code to report statistics on.
-You must specify the range of memory addresses to keep track of
-manually, but it's not hard to figure out what to specify. Use the
-"objdump" program to determine the bounds of the target's ".text"
-section. Let's say we're profiling cygwin1.dll. Make sure you've
-built it with debug symbols (else <command>gprof</command> won't run)
-and run objdump like this:
-
-<screen>
-$ objdump -h cygwin1.dll
-</screen>
-
-It will print a report like this:
-<screen>
-cygwin1.dll: file format pei-i386
-
-Sections:
-Idx Name Size VMA LMA File off Algn
- 0 .text 0007ea00 61001000 61001000 00000400 2**2
- CONTENTS, ALLOC, LOAD, READONLY, CODE, DATA
- 1 .data 00008000 61080000 61080000 0007ee00 2**2
- CONTENTS, ALLOC, LOAD, DATA
- . . .
-</screen>
-</para>
-
-<para>
-The only information we're concerned with are the VMA of
-the .text section and the VMA of the section after it
-(sections are usually contiguous; you can also add the
-Size to the VMA to get the end address). In this case,
-the VMA is 0x61001000 and the ending address is either
-0x61080000 (start of .data method) or 0x0x6107fa00 (VMA+Size
-method).
-</para>
-
-<para>
-There are two basic ways to use SSP - either profiling a whole
-program, or selectively profiling parts of the program.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-To profile a whole program, just run <command>ssp</command> without options.
-By default, it will step the whole program. Here's a simple example, using
-the numbers above:
-
-<screen>
-$ ssp 0x61001000 0x61080000 hello.exe
-</screen>
-
-This will step the whole program. It will take at least 8 minutes on
-a PII/300 (yes, really). When it's done, it will create a file called
-"gmon.out". You can turn this data file into a readable report with
-<command>gprof</command>:
-
-<screen>
-$ gprof -b cygwin1.dll
-</screen>
-
-The "-b" means 'skip the help pages'. You can omit this until you're
-familiar with the report layout. The <command>gprof</command> documentation
-explains a lot about this report, but <command>ssp</command> changes a few
-things. For example, the first part of the report reports the amount of time
-spent in each function, like this:
-
-<screen>
-Each sample counts as 0.01 seconds.
- % cumulative self self total
- time seconds seconds calls ms/call ms/call name
- 10.02 231.22 72.43 46 1574.57 1574.57 strcspn
- 7.95 288.70 57.48 130 442.15 442.15 strncasematch
-</screen>
-
-The "seconds" columns are really CPU opcodes, 1/100 second per opcode.
-So, "231.22" above means 23,122 opcodes. The ms/call values are 10x
-too big; 1574.57 means 157.457 opcodes per call. Similar adjustments
-need to be made for the "self" and "children" columns in the second
-part of the report.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-OK, so now we've got a huge report that took a long time to generate,
-and we've identified a spot we want to work on optimizing. Let's say
-it's the time() function. We can use SSP to selectively profile this
-function by using OutputDebugString() to control SSP from within the
-program. Here's a sample program:
-
-<screen>
- #include &lt;windows.h&gt;
- main()
- {
- time_t t;
- OutputDebugString("ssp on");
- time(&amp;t);
- OutputDebugString("ssp off");
- }
-</screen>
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Then, add the <literal>-d</literal> option to ssp to default to
-*disabling* profiling. The program will run at full speed until the first
-OutputDebugString, then step until the second.
-You can then use <command>gprof</command> (as usual) to see the performance
-profile for just that portion of the program's execution.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-There are many options to ssp. Since step-profiling makes your
-program run about 1,000 times slower than normal, it's best to
-understand all the options so that you can narrow down the parts
-of your program you need to single-step.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-v</literal> - verbose. This prints messages about threads
-starting and stopping, OutputDebugString calls, DLLs loading, etc.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-t</literal> and <literal>-c</literal> - tracing.
-With <literal>-t</literal>, *every* step's address is written
-to the file "trace.ssp". This can be used to help debug functions,
-since it can trace multiple threads. Clever use of scripts can match
-addresses with disassembled opcodes if needed. Warning: creates
-*huge* files, very quickly. <literal>-c</literal> prints each address to
-the console, useful for debugging key chunks of assembler. Use
-<literal>addr2line -C -f -s -e foo.exe &lt; trace.ssp &gt; lines.ssp</literal>
-and then <literal>perl cvttrace</literal> to convert to symbolic traces.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-s</literal> - subthreads. Usually, you only need to trace the
-main thread, but sometimes you need to trace all threads, so this enables that.
-It's also needed when you want to profile a function that only a
-subthread calls. However, using OutputDebugString automatically
-enables profiling on the thread that called it, not the main thread.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-<literal>-l</literal> - dll profiling. Generates a pretty table of how much
-time was spent in each dll the program used. No sense optimizing a function in
-your program if most of the time is spent in the DLL.
-I usually use the <literal>-v</literal>, <literal>-s</literal>, and
-<literal>-l</literal> options:
-
-<screen>
-$ ssp <literal>-v</literal> <literal>-s</literal> <literal>-l</literal> <literal>-d</literal> 0x61001000 0x61080000 hello.exe
-</screen>
-</para>
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="strace"><title>strace</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: strace.exe [OPTIONS] &lt;command-line&gt;
-Usage: strace.exe [OPTIONS] -p &lt;pid&gt;
-Trace system calls and signals
-
- -b, --buffer-size=SIZE set size of output file buffer
- -d, --no-delta don't display the delta-t microsecond timestamp
- -f, --trace-children trace child processes (toggle - default true)
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -m, --mask=MASK set message filter mask
- -n, --crack-error-numbers output descriptive text instead of error
- numbers for Windows errors
- -o, --output=FILENAME set output file to FILENAME
- -p, --pid=n attach to executing program with cygwin pid n
- -q, --quiet toggle "quiet" flag. Defaults to on if "-p",
- off otherwise.
- -S, --flush-period=PERIOD flush buffered strace output every PERIOD secs
- -t, --timestamp use an absolute hh:mm:ss timestamp insted of
- the default microsecond timestamp. Implies -d
- -T, --toggle toggle tracing in a process already being
- -u, --usecs toggle printing of microseconds timestamp
- traced. Requires -p &lt;pid&gt;
- -v, --version output version information and exit
- -w, --new-window spawn program under test in a new window
-
- MASK can be any combination of the following mnemonics and/or hex values
- (0x is optional). Combine masks with '+' or ',' like so:
-
- --mask=wm+system,malloc+0x00800
-
- Mnemonic Hex Corresponding Def Description
- =========================================================================
- all 0x00001 (_STRACE_ALL) All strace messages.
- flush 0x00002 (_STRACE_FLUSH) Flush output buffer after each message.
- inherit 0x00004 (_STRACE_INHERIT) Children inherit mask from parent.
- uhoh 0x00008 (_STRACE_UHOH) Unusual or weird phenomenon.
- syscall 0x00010 (_STRACE_SYSCALL) System calls.
- startup 0x00020 (_STRACE_STARTUP) argc/envp printout at startup.
- debug 0x00040 (_STRACE_DEBUG) Info to help debugging.
- paranoid 0x00080 (_STRACE_PARANOID) Paranoid info.
- termios 0x00100 (_STRACE_TERMIOS) Info for debugging termios stuff.
- select 0x00200 (_STRACE_SELECT) Info on ugly select internals.
- wm 0x00400 (_STRACE_WM) Trace Windows msgs (enable _strace_wm).
- sigp 0x00800 (_STRACE_SIGP) Trace signal and process handling.
- minimal 0x01000 (_STRACE_MINIMAL) Very minimal strace output.
- exitdump 0x04000 (_STRACE_EXITDUMP) Dump strace cache on exit.
- system 0x08000 (_STRACE_SYSTEM) Serious error; goes to console and log.
- nomutex 0x10000 (_STRACE_NOMUTEX) Don't use mutex for synchronization.
- malloc 0x20000 (_STRACE_MALLOC) Trace malloc calls.
- thread 0x40000 (_STRACE_THREAD) Thread-locking calls.
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>strace</command> program executes a program, and
-optionally the children of the program, reporting any Cygwin DLL output
-from the program(s) to stdout, or to a file with the <literal>-o</literal>
-option. With the <literal>-w</literal> option, you can start an strace
-session in a new window, for example:
-
-<screen>
-$ strace -o tracing_output -w sh -c 'while true; do echo "tracing..."; done' &amp;
-</screen>
-This is particularly useful for <command>strace</command> sessions that
-take a long time to complete.
-</para>
-
-<para>
-Note that <command>strace</command> is a standalone Windows program and so does
-not rely on the Cygwin DLL itself (you can verify this with
-<command>cygcheck</command>). As a result it does not understand symlinks.
-This program is mainly useful for debugging the Cygwin DLL itself.</para>
-
-</sect2>
-
-<sect2 id="umount"><title>umount</title>
-
-<screen>
-Usage: umount.exe [OPTION] [&lt;posixpath&gt;]
-Unmount filesystems
-
- -h, --help output usage information and exit
- -U, --remove-user-mounts remove all user mounts
- -v, --version output version information and exit
-</screen>
-
-<para>The <command>umount</command> program removes mounts from the
-mount table in the current session. If you specify a POSIX path that
-corresponds to a current mount point, <command>umount</command> will
-remove it from the current mount table. Note that you can only remove
-user mount points. The <literal>-U</literal> flag may be used to
-specify removing all user mount points from the current user session.</para>
-
-<para>See <xref linkend="mount-table"></xref> for more information on the mount
-table.</para>
-</sect2>
-
-</sect1>