sorterr(1) [debian man page]

sorterr(1)						      General Commands Manual							sorterr(1)

NAME

       sorterr -- re-sort .err file by various criteria

SYNOPSIS

       sorterr [options]  .err file [how many]

Description
       Sorterr	re-sorts  a .err file by the specified criterion (or by the error ratio by default).  Output is sent to stdout, or if --replace is
       specified the input file is replaced with the sorted version. By default all entries in the file are included - if a  second  parameter	is
       given then only the top entries after sorting are returned.

See Also
       3dtopos(1), aven(1), cad3d(1), cavern(1), diffpos(1), extend(1), svxedit(1)

																	sorterr(1)

SYSERRLST(3)						     Library Functions Manual						      SYSERRLST(3)

NAME

       syserrlst, __errlst - read system error messages from file

SYNOPSIS

       char *
       syserrlst(err)
       int err;

       char *
       __errlst(err, path);
       int err;
       char *path;

DESCRIPTION

       Syserrlst(3) reads the error message string corresponding to err from the file /etc/syserrlst.

       __errlst(3)  reads  the	error  message	string	corresponding to err from the file path.  The file path must be in the format described in
       syserrlst(5).

       NULL is returned if err is out of bounds (negative or greater than the highest message number in /etc/syserrlst or path) or  if	the  error
       message file can not be opened.	It is the responsibility of the caller (strerror(3)) to check for and properly handle the NULL return.

RETURN VALUE

       NULL  if  an error was encountered in opening the error message file, if the error was out of bounds, or if the file did not start with the
       correct magic number.  Otherwise a char * is returned pointing to a static buffer containing the text of the error message.

ERRORS

       syserrlst(3) and __errlst(3) can return any of the errors for the open(2), lseek(2), or read(2) system calls.

SEE ALSO

       perror(3), strerror(3), syserrlst(5)

HISTORY

       syserrlst(3), and __errlst(3) were created for 2.11BSD with the aim of saving 2kb of Data space in programs which called perror(3), or str-
       error(3).

BUGS

       The information is stored in a static buffer.

3rd Berkeley Distribution					  March 26, 1996						      SYSERRLST(3)