what(1) what(1)
NAME
what - identify files
SYNOPSIS
what [-s] [--] file...
DESCRIPTION
what searches the given files for all occurrences of the pattern that
the get(1) command substitutes for %Z% (this is @(#) at this printing)
and prints out the characters which follow it, up to the first ", >,
newline, \ or null character.
For example, if the C program contains the following statement line in
the file f.c:
#ident "@(#)identification information";
and if f.c is compiled to yield f.o and a.out, then the command
what f.c f.o a.out
prints
f.c: Identification information
f.o: Identification information
a.out: Identification information
what is intended to be used in conjunction with the SCCS get command,
which automatically inserts identifying information, but it can also
be used where the information is inserted by another means (e.g. with
an editor).
OPTIONS
-s Terminate the search as soon as the first occurrence of the pat-
tern is found.
-- If the first filename begins with a dash (-), the end of the
command-line options must be marked with --.
EXIT STATUS
Exit status is 0 if any matches are found, otherwise 1.
Page 1 Reliant UNIX 5.44 Printed 11/98
what(1) what(1)
LOCALE
The language of the message texts is governed by the environment vari-
able LCALL, LCMESSAGES or LANG.
When the default is set, the system behaves as if it were not interna-
tionalized, i.e. the message texts are in English. You must change one
of these variables in order to change the language of the message
texts.
Detailed information on the dependencies of the environment variables
and on internationalization in general can be found in the manual
"Programmer's Guide: Internationalization - Localization". Refer also
to environ(5) for information on setting the user environment.
SEE ALSO
get(1), help(1), mcs(1).
Page 2 Reliant UNIX 5.44 Printed 11/98