Tryag File Manager
Home
-
Turbo Force
Current Path :
/
usr
/
share
/
locale
/
C
/
LC_MESSAGES
/
Upload File :
New :
File
Dir
//usr/share/locale/C/LC_MESSAGES/msgcc
msgcc 2005-01-20 è^dd '* " " 1 '11 - ‚$‚ ? >„3 "}_j;;<$Uwz?. " SDop.31 ‚^#L ,> 2W D C +‚l=l_5Bƒu(‚LS4‚*ƒ3W… A.ƒ;/$/r :">:O A 3,ƒaa2`6> G +A o Z c XG ‚ ƒ&:$__command__: output argument expected $__command__: unrecognized line=$__line__ $command: $dir: not found $command: INIT.msg: not found $command: INSTALLROOT not defined char %s: cannot locate message catalog %s: cannot read catalog %s: cannot read message catalog %s: cannot read message file %s: cannot rename from temporary catalog file %s %s: cannot write catalog file %s: catalog content error %s: invalid message catalog %s: temporary catalog file write error &%s: invalid HTML special character -- & assumed &%s: unknown HTML special character -- & assumed (%d,%d): %c quote expected (%d,%d): cannot add message (%d,%d): cannot delete message (%d,%d): characters after quote not expected message number expected message text expected nul character ignored out of space [string stream] out of space [translation] set number expected cpp - C language preprocessor cpp is the preprocessor for all C language dialects. It is a standalone version of the libpp(3) preprocessor library. The C dialect implemented by cpp is determined by probing cc(1) using probe(1). The path of the emulated compiler can be changed by the -D-X command line option. If output is omitted then the standard output is written; if input is also omitted then the standard input is read. NOTE: this is an ancient, non-standard, non-intuitiive file operand syntax that is required by cc(1); use shell file name expansion at your peril. cpp specific options are set by the -D- and -I- options. comments Pass comments to the output. By default comments are omitted. define Define the macro name to have value; 1 is assumed if =value is omitted. If name begins with : then it is interpreted as a libpp(3) #pragma pp: statement; if name begins with % then it is interpreted as a libpp(3) # directive statement; if name begins with - or + then it is interpreted as a libpp(3) option; - turns the option on, + turns it off. Most options have a #pragma counterpart that is listed with the option definition. Right, this is ugly, but its the only portable way to pass options through cc(1) to cpp: name[=value] Preprocess for K&R compatibility. Set the debug trace level. Higher levels produce more output. Levels higher than 3 enabled only in -g compiled versions. Set the main input file name to name. This only affects error message and line sync output. All directories are hosted; compatibility warning messages from hosted directory headers are suppressed. All directories contain C headers; used only with -D-+. Enable the non-standard name=value macro argument mode. Set the line sync directive id to id or null if omitted. Disable multiple include detection. Enable the non-standard passthrough mode; may be useful for processing non-C input. Dump macro definitions to the output so that the output may be passed through cpp again. Used for generating precompiled headers. Enable the transition preprocessing mode. Used for compilers that can't make up their semantics between K&R and ISO. Enable strict preprocessing semantics and warnings. Works with any mode (compatibiliy, transition, or the default ISO). Enable implementation specific test code according to test. Enable pedantic warnings in non-hosted files. Enable pool mode. See libpp(3). Preprocess for the C++ dialect. include List canonicalized #define statements for non-predefined macros in the output. Mark directory as a C header directory. Used with pp:plusplus. Read the default probe(1) definitions from file, or ignore the default definitions if file is omitted. Mark directory as a hosted directory. Headers from hosted directories have compatibility warnings disabled. Add header to the list of ignored headers. Include file but do not emit text or line syncs. Include file and emit text to the output file. dependencies Generate make(1) dependencies. Not needed with nmake(1). -M may be followed by optional flags to change dependency output styles: Append directory to the list of directories searched for #include files. If directory is - then: (1) -I directories before -I- are searched only for "..." include files; (2) -I directories after -I- are searched for "..." and <...> include files; (3) the directory . is searched only if it is explicitly specified by a -I option. Generate missing dependencies too. file contains a sequence of header [= "map" ] lines, where header is either <name> or "name", and "map" is an explicit binding for header. header is ignored if = "map" is omitted. sync Emit line syncs. undefine Remove the definition for the macro name. assert Enter the assertion via #assert for system V compatibility. assertion preprocess Ignored for compatibility with ancient compilers. include-reference List canonicalized #define statements for all macros. All other output is disabled. If not gcc(1) then truncate identifiers to length characters for compatibility with old AT&T (I guess only Lucent needs them now) compilers. Emit the libpp(3) version. argmode Enable name=value macro arguments for easel(1) compatibility. standard Add directory to the list searched for #include <...> files. directory [ input [ output ] ] cc(1), gcc(1), libpp(3) msgcvt - convert message file to/from html msgcvt reads a gencat(1) format file on the standard input and converts it to html on the standard output. The input file must contain the control statement $quote " and use the " character to quote message text. The output is in a form suitable for automatic translation by web sites like http://babelfish.altavista.com/ or filters like translate(1). html Generate html from gencat(1) input. This is the default. msg Generate a gencat(1) message file from (presumably translated) html. Wide characters are UTF-8 encoded. raw The message file is raw message text, one message per line, with no quoting or line numbering. gencat(1), msgcc(1), msggen(1), translate(1) msggen - generate a machine independent formatted message catalog msggen merges the message text source files msgfile into a machine independent formatted message catalog catfile. The file catfile will be created if it does not already exist. If catfile does exist, its messages will be included in the new catfile. If set and message numbers collide, the new message text defined in msgfile will replace the old message text currently contained in catfile. Non-ASCII characters must be UTF-8 encoded. iconv(1) can be used to convert to/from UTF-8. list List catfile in UTF-8 msgfile form. Message text source files are in gencat(1) format, defined as follows. Note that the fields of a message text source line are separated by a single blank character. Any other blank characters are considered as being part of the subsequent field. The NL_* constants are defined in one or both of <limits.h> and <nl_types.h>. A line beginning with $ followed by a blank character is treated as a comment. This line deletes message set n from an existing message catalog. n denotes the set number [1, NL_SETMAX]. Any text following the set number is treated as a comment. This line specifies an optional quote character c, which can be used to surround message-text so that trailing spaces or empty messages are visible in a message source line. By default, or if an empty $quote directive is supplied, no quoting of message-text will be recognized. This line specifies the set identifier of the following messages until the next $set or end-of-file appears. n denotes the set identifier, which is defined as a number in the range [1, NL_SETMAX]. Set numbers need not be contiguous. Any text following the set identifier is treated as a comment. If no $set directive is specified in a message text source file, all messages will be located in message set 1. Append translation info to the message catalog header. Only the newest date for a given identification is retained in the catalog. Multiple translation lines are combined into a single , separated list. m message-text m denotes the message identifier, which is defined as a number in the range [1, NL_MSGMAX]. The message-text is stored in the message catalogue with the set identifier specified by the last $set directive, and with message identifier m. If the message-text is empty, and a blank character field separator is present, an empty string is stored in the message catalogue. If a message source line has a message number, but neither a field separator nor message-text, the existing message with that number (if any) is deleted from the catalogue. Message identifiers need not be contiguous. There are no message-text length restrictions. catfile [ msgfile ] gencat(1), iconv(1), msgcc(1), translate(1), fmtfmt(3) msgget - get a message from a message catalog msgget gets the message corresponding to the parameters. If locale is - then the current locale is used. command may be specified for command specific messages. catalog specifies the message catalog name. [set.]number identifies the message by message number and an optional message set; if specified as - then the message set and number are determined by looking up text in the corresponding C locale message catalog. locale [command:]catalog [set.]number [ text ] iconv(1), msgcc(1), msggen(1) msgadmin - message catalog file administration msgadmin administers message catalog files. If no file operands are specified then all message files in the local $INSTALLROOT source tree are operated on. Exaclty one of --generate, --remove, --translate, or --verify must be specified. debug Passed to translate(1). cache dialect Operate on the dialects in the , separated dialect list. - means all dialects supported by translate(1). dialect:=- generate Generate and install gencat(1) binary message catalogs. show Show commands but do not execute. omit Omit translate(1) methods matching the ksh(1) pattern. pattern remove Remove all translated message files and work directories. share Generate and install msggen(1) machine independent binary message catalogs. translate Translate using translate(1). verify Verify that translated message files satisfy gencat(1) syntax. [ file ... ] gencat(1), ksh(1), msggen(1), translate(1) msgcc - C language message catalog compiler msgcc is a C language message catalog compiler. It accepts cc(1) style options and arguments. A msgcpp(1) .mso file is generated for each input .c file. If the -c option is not specified then a gencat(1) format .msg file is generated from the input .mso and .msg files. If -c is not specified then a .msg suffix is appended to the -o file if it doesn't already have a suffix. The default output is a.out.msg if -c and -o are not specified. If -M-new is not specified then messages are merged with those in the pre-existing -o file. Set a msgcc specific option. option may be: -option Preprocess for the compiler cc which must be an executable path or an executable on $PATH. The -o file is assumed to be in mkmsgs(1) format. Create a new -o file. Set the message set number to number. The default is 1. file ... cc(1), cpp(1), gencat(1), msggen(1), msgcpp(1), msgcvt(1) out of space exactly one message file must be specified Add directory to the default standard include directory list. Generate dependencies in a separate .d file. Preprocessed output is still written to output, or the standard output if output is omitted. Only generate local header dependencies; hosted headers are omitted. Note that hosted headers are determined by -I-H and the pp:hosted and pp:hostdir pragmas; no special distiction is made between "" and <> include styles. Emit #include file paths on the standard error, one per line, indented to show nesting. length format List the printf(3) format signature for each message in catfile. A format signature is one line containing one character per format specification: double long double float short int long long long void* string ptrdiff_t size_t unknown set Convert the catfile operand to a message set number and print the number on the standard output. all force Force binary catalog generation even when the current binary is newer than the source. List each installed message catalog name paired with its input source. Messages in the -o file that are not in new .msg file arguments are preserved. The default is to either reuse the message numbers with new message text that is similar to the old or to delete the message text, leaving an unused message number. The message text similarity measure thresshold. The similarity measure between old and new message text is 100*(2*gzip(old+new)/(gzip(old)+gzip(new))-1), where gzip(x) is the size of text x when compressed by gzip(1). The default threshhold is 30. A threshhold of 0 turns off message replacement, but unused old messages are still deleted. Use -M-preserve to preserve all old messages. Trace similar message replacements on the standard error.