ifdef(1) [minix man page]

IFDEF(1)						      General Commands Manual							  IFDEF(1)

NAME

       ifdef - remove #ifdefs from a file

SYNOPSIS

       ifdef [-t] [-dsymbol] [-Dsymbol] [-Usymbol] [-Isymbol] [file]

OPTIONS

       -D     Define symbol permanently

       -I     Ignore symbol

       -U     Undefine symbol permanently

       -d     Define symbol. It may be #undef'ed later

       -t     Produce a table of the symbols on stdout

EXAMPLES

       ifdef -DUNIX file.c >newfile.c
			   # Define UNIX

       ifdef -D_MINIX -UDOS <x.c >y.c
			   # Define

DESCRIPTION

       Ifdef  allows  conditional code [ #ifdef ... #endif ] to be selectively removed from C files, but at the same time leaving all other C pre-
       processor commands intact such as #define, #include etc.  Input to ifdef is either the file named as the last argument, or stdin if no file
       is named.  Output goes to stdout.

       Symbols	may be defined with the -d or -D flags just like cpp, except that the latter option ignores subsequent #undefs.  It is not permit-
       ted to give values to symbols.  Similarly, -U undefines a symbol and ignores subsequent #definess.  Symbols defined with  -I  are  ignored;
       any #ifdef using an ignored symbol will be left intact.

																	  IFDEF(1)

UNIFDEF(1)						      General Commands Manual							UNIFDEF(1)

NAME

       unifdef - remove ifdef'ed lines

SYNOPSIS

       unifdef [ -t -l -c -Dsym -Usym -idsym -iusym ] ...  [ file ]

DESCRIPTION

       Unifdef	is  useful for removing ifdef'ed lines from a file while otherwise leaving the file alone.  Unifdef is like a stripped-down C pre-
       processor: it is smart enough to deal with the nested ifdefs, comments, single and double quotes of C syntax so that it can do its job, but
       it  doesn't  do any including or interpretation of macros.  Neither does it strip out comments, though it recognizes and ignores them.  You
       specify which symbols you want defined -Dsym or undefined -Usym and the lines inside those ifdefs will be copied to the output  or  removed
       as  appropriate.   The  ifdef,  ifndef, else, and endif lines associated with sym will also be removed.	Ifdefs involving symbols you don't
       specify are untouched and copied out along with their associated ifdef, else, and endif lines.  If an ifdef X occurs nested inside  another
       ifdef X, then the inside ifdef is treated as if it were an unrecognized symbol.	If the same symbol appears in more than one argument, only
       the first occurrence is significant.

       The -l option causes unifdef to replace removed lines with blank lines instead of deleting them.

       If you use ifdefs to delimit non-C lines, such as comments or code which is under construction, then you must tell  unifdef  which  symbols
       are  used  for  that  purpose so that it won't try to parse for quotes and comments in those ifdef'ed lines.  You specify that you want the
       lines inside certain ifdefs to be ignored but copied out with -idsym and -iusym similar to -Dsym and -Usym above.

       If you want to use unifdef for plain text (not C code), use the -t option.  This makes unifdef refrain from attempting  to  recognize  com-
       ments and single and double quotes.

       Unifdef copies its output to stdout and will take its input from stdin if no file argument is given.  If the -c argument is specified, then
       the operation of unifdef is complemented, i.e. the lines that would have been removed or blanked are retained and vice versa.

SEE ALSO

       diff(1)

DIAGNOSTICS

       Premature EOF, inappropriate else or endif.

       Exit status is 0 if output is exact copy of input, 1 if not, 2 if trouble.

BUGS

       Does not know how to deal with cpp consructs such as

	    #if  defined(X) || defined(Y)

AUTHOR

       Dave Yost

4.3 Berkeley Distribution					  April 29, 1985							UNIFDEF(1)