Dec 102017
 
XRF Cross-Reference Lister for C programmers. Many options. Source included.
File CXRF.ZIP from The Programmer’s Corner in
Category C Source Code
XRF Cross-Reference Lister for C programmers. Many options. Source included.
File Name File Size Zip Size Zip Type
XRF.DOC 4363 2033 deflated
XRF.EXE 19902 11127 deflated
XRF.H 4734 1508 deflated
XRF.MAK 739 249 deflated
XRF0.C 11461 3263 deflated
XRF1.C 10630 2869 deflated
XRF2.C 7572 2286 deflated
XRF3.C 6253 1811 deflated
XRFD.C 2358 835 deflated
XRFI.C 9305 2462 deflated
XRFP.C 4411 1235 deflated

Download File CXRF.ZIP Here

Contents of the XRF.DOC file


TITLE

XRF Cross-Reference Lister for C Programs

AUTHOR

Written By:

Bob Denny
Creative System Design Co.
3452 E. Foothill Blvd. << Suite 601 >>
Pasadena, Ca. 91107
(213) 355-6836

Modified for MSDOS By:

Mike Cole
Digital Equipment Co.
PC Customer Information & Support Centre,
Jays Close,
Basingstoke,
Hampshire RG22 4DE,
ENGLAND.(44) 256-59200

Modified for ANSI and Turbo C By:

Steve Boerner
P.O. Box 364
Brockport, NY 14420

SYNOPSIS

XRF [-options] infile[.ext] infile[.ext]

DESCRIPTION

XRF prepares a cross-reference listing for C source programs. The
following options are defined:

-s Print C source (with linenumbers) as well.
-c Concatanate C source files (treat as one).
-cfile Concatanate source files and write to .
-lxxx Set page length to xxx lines.
-wxxx Set page width to xxx columns.
-txx Expand tabs to xx spaces.
-f Strip form feed characters.

[infile] Name(s) of C programs. xrf accepts wild-card file input.
The '.c' suffix is provided automatically.

NOTES

1. Input files may have wild-card names.
2. File Specifications may be stated WITHOUT AN EXTENSION.
An input extension ".C" is added automatically if no extension
is specified. An output extension of ".REF" is added automatically
in all cases.
3. Pathnames are supported on INPUT files only. Output files are
always directed to the current directory.
4. If the -c option is used with no filename, an output filename
is constructed as ".ref".
5. Logical names can be used for output with the -c option,
E.G. "-ccon" will direct output to the console (screen).

HISTORY

Experimental Version X1.0 5-May-80
Split off initialization X1.1 7-May-80
Prototype. Y1.2 9-May-80
Release. V1.3 9-May-80
Chg. for DECUS OTS. & Cmplr. V1.4 1-Jul-80
Add support for RT-11 V1.5 3-Jul-80
Conditionalized spool call V1.6 MM 9-Jul-80
Added narrow, outfile, etc. V1.7 MM 10-Jul-80
Added multiple infiles V1.8 MM 22-Jul-80
Fspool now in the library V1.9 MM 2-Aug-80
MSDOS version V1.10MC 13-Jan-85
Turbo C version V1.11SMB 28-Dec-89

DIAGNOSTICS

Trying to get too much XRF ran out of memory space.
Cannot find "file" Specified file not found.
Cannot open "file" Cannot open input or output file "file."
Usage ... Parameter error.

BUGS

None known (I hope).

CREATING FROM SOURCES

A makefile (XRF.MAK) has been provided if you want to recompile the
source code. Source files include:

XRF.H Header file.
XRFD.C Global variable declaration.
XRFP.C DOS command line parser.
XRFI.C DOS file I/O.
XRF0.C Main file.
XRF1.C Lexical processing.
XRF2.C Identifier tree and reference list management.
XRF3.C Sorted cross reference listing routines.

Macros in the makefile define the include directory and memory model. The
"compact" memory model was used to allow maximum space for input file
processing.

After making any changes to the source files, make sure they are all in
the default directory (and TCC and TLINK are in your path!). To make a
new XRF.EXE file then type:

MAKE -fxrf.mak

A FINAL NOTE

Even if you do not alter this program it is interesting to study the
source code. The program makes excellent use of both a binary tree and
linked lists to organize the information it sifts from C source files.

For me the most fascinating aspect of XRF is that it is living proof
of the durability of the C language. Written nearly ten years ago (for
Unix, I assume), this source has survived at least two major alterations
and now performs with flying colors on a platform (DOS) that did not
even exist at the time.

Who knows? Perhaps XRF will still be kicking around in 1999.

SB



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