On Sun 15 Feb, paul wrote:
> 
> would tell you that is where it is defined. So a useful 'c' script in your
> NetBSD kernel compile directory would be:
> 
>     foreach f ( *.o )
>     echo ==$f==
>     nm $f | grep $1    # if you were typing this at a command like enter
> function name
>     end

And in Bourne/Korn shell (sh/ksh) it would be:

for f in *.o
do
	echo ==$f==
	nm $f | grep $1
done

or

for f in *.o; do echo ==$f==; nm $f | grep $1; done

You should not use C Shell script. It is considered harmful,
and the UNIX Power Tools contains an article from the Net that
explains in detail why.

Personally I have now dropped Bourne Shell and am using Korn
Shell instead. I can do this since I all OSs I now use (including
NetBSD) has a Korn Shell implementation.

Kjetil B.
mailto:kjetil@thomassen.priv.no
http://login.eunet.no/~kjetilbt/