UNSTRIP(1)              COMMAND REFERENCE              UNSTRIP(1)



NAME
     unstrip - add symbol table and relocation bits to a stripped
     file

SYNOPSIS
     unstrip [ -O suffix ] [ -S suffix ] [ -o ] [ -v ] file ...

DESCRIPTION
     Unstrip adds the symbol table and relocation bits to a file
     that is the output of the assembler and loader that has been
     stripped.  This is useful when debugging a program that has
     been stripped with strip.

     To use unstrip, you must have a symbol table file for the
     stripped file; such as produced by strip -s.

OPTIONS
     -O suffix
        Create an output file named filesuffix that is an
        unstripped version of file. The input file is left
        stripped.

     -S suffix
        Symbol file table is named filesuffix. If you don't use
        this option, unstrip looks for a symbol table file named
        file.symtab.

     -o Create an output file named file.unstripped that is an
        unstripped version of file. The input file is left
        stripped.

     -v Verbose. Reports the names of all input, output, and
        symbol table files used.

EXAMPLES
     The following invocation adds the symbol table and
     relocation bits to the file cmd from the file cmd.symtab and
     prints messages telling you what it did:

          unstrip -v cmd

     The following invocation creates an unstripped version of
     the file cmd in a file named cmd.out.  The symbol table
     information is taken from cmd.symbols.

          unstrip -O ".out" -S ".symbols" cmd

FILES
     /tmp/stm? Temporary file

RETURN VALUE
     [NO_ERRS]      Command completed without error.



Printed 4/6/89                                                  1

UNSTRIP(1)              COMMAND REFERENCE              UNSTRIP(1)



     [NP_WARN]      An error warranting a warning message
                    occurred. Execution continues.

     [P_WARN]       A system error occurred. Execution continues.
                    See intro(2) for more information on system
                    errors.

     [P_ERR]        A system error occurred. Execution
                    terminated.  See intro(2) for more
                    information on system errors.

SEE ALSO
     ld(1), strip(1), and a.out(5).










































Printed 4/6/89                                                  2

%%index%%
na:312,122;
sy:434,336;
de:770,744;
op:1514,909;
ex:2423,562;
fi:2985,99;
rv:3084,176;3644,454;
se:4098,182;
%%index%%000000000142