cb(1)                                                       cb(1)



     NAME
          cb - C program beautifier

     SYNOPSIS
          cb [-s] [-j] [-l leng] [file...]

     DESCRIPTION
          cb reads C programs either from its arguments or from the
          standard input and writes them on the standard output with
          spacing and indentation that displays the structure of the
          code.  Under default options, cb preserves all user new-
          lines.  Under the -s flag option, cb standardizes the code
          to the canonical style of Kernighan and Ritchie in The C
          Programming Language.  The -j flag option causes split lines
          to be put back together.  The -l flag option causes cb to
          split lines that are longer than leng.

     EXAMPLES
          If there is a C program called test.c which looks like this:

          #define COMING 1
          #define GOING 0

          main ()
          {
          /*  This is a test of the C Beautifier  */
          if (COMING)
          printf ("Hello, world\n");
          else
          printf ("Goodbye, world\n");
          }

          Then using the cb command as shown below produces the output
          shown:

          cb test.c
          #define COMING 1
          #define GOING 0

          main ()
          {
               /*  This is a test of the C Beautifier  */
               if (COMING)
                    printf ("Hello, world\n");
               else
                    printf ("Goodbye, world\n");
          }


     FILES
          /usr/bin/cb




     April, 1990                                                     1

     cb(1)                                                       cb(1)



     SEE ALSO
          cc(1), indent(1).
          The C Programming Language by B. W. Kernighan and D. M.
          Ritchie (Prentice-Hall, Inc., New Jersey, 1978).

     BUGS
          Punctuation that is hidden in preprocessor statements will
          cause indentation errors.















































     2                                                     April, 1990