mkid(1) [debian man page]
MKID(1) User Commands MKID(1) NAME
mkid - Build an identifier database SYNOPSIS
mkid [OPTION]... [FILE]... DESCRIPTION
Build an identifier database. -o, --output=OUTFILE file name of ID database output -f, --file=OUTFILE synonym for --output -i, --include=LANGS include languages in LANGS (default: "C C++ asm") -x, --exclude=LANGS exclude languages in LANGS -l, --lang-option=L:OPT pass OPT as a default for language L (see below) -m, --lang-map=MAPFILE use MAPFILE to map file names onto source language -d, --default-lang=LANG make LANG the default source language -p, --prune=NAMES exclude the named files and/or directories -v, --verbose report per file statistics -s, --statistics report statistics at end of run --files0-from=F tokenize only the files specified by NUL-terminated names in file F --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit FILE may be a file name, or a directory name to recursively search. If no FILE is given, the current directory is searched by default. Note that the `--include' and `--exclude' options are mutually-exclusive. The following arguments apply to the language-specific scanners: C language: -k,--keep=CHARS Allow CHARS in single-token strings, keep the result -i,--ignore=CHARS Allow CHARS in single-token strings, toss the result -u,--strip-underscore Strip a leading underscore from single-token strings C++ language: -k,--keep=CHARS Allow CHARS in single-token strings, keep the result -i,--ignore=CHARS Allow CHARS in single-token strings, toss the result -u,--strip-underscore Strip a leading underscore from single-token strings Java language: -k,--keep=CHARS Allow CHARS in single-token strings, keep the result -i,--ignore=CHARS Allow CHARS in single-token strings, toss the result -u,--strip-underscore Strip a leading underscore from single-token strings Assembly language: -c,--comment=CHARS Any of CHARS starts a comment until end-of-line -k,--keep=CHARS Allow CHARS in tokens, and keep the result -i,--ignore=CHARS Allow CHARS in tokens, and toss the result -u,--strip-underscore Strip a leading underscore from tokens -n,--no-cpp Don't handle C pre-processor directives Text language: -i,--include=CHAR-CLASS Treat characters of CHAR-CLASS as token constituents -x,--exclude=CHAR-CLASS Treat characters of CHAR-CLASS as token delimiters Perl language: -i,--include=CHAR-CLASS Treat characters of CHAR-CLASS as token constituents -x,--exclude=CHAR-CLASS Treat characters of CHAR-CLASS as token delimiters -d,--dtags Include documentation tags Lisp language: REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to bug-idutils@gnu.org mkid - 4.5 August 2012 MKID(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
HTTP::Headers::Util(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation HTTP::Headers::Util(3) NAME
HTTP::Headers::Util - Header value parsing utility functions SYNOPSIS
use HTTP::Headers::Util qw(split_header_words); @values = split_header_words($h->header("Content-Type")); DESCRIPTION
This module provides a few functions that helps parsing and construction of valid HTTP header values. None of the functions are exported by default. The following functions are available: split_header_words( @header_values ) This function will parse the header values given as argument into a list of anonymous arrays containing key/value pairs. The function knows how to deal with ",", ";" and "=" as well as quoted values after "=". A list of space separated tokens are parsed as if they were separated by ";". If the @header_values passed as argument contains multiple values, then they are treated as if they were a single value separated by comma ",". This means that this function is useful for parsing header fields that follow this syntax (BNF as from the HTTP/1.1 specification, but we relax the requirement for tokens). headers = #header header = (token | parameter) *( [";"] (token | parameter)) token = 1*<any CHAR except CTLs or separators> separators = "(" | ")" | "<" | ">" | "@" | "," | ";" | ":" | "" | <"> | "/" | "[" | "]" | "?" | "=" | "{" | "}" | SP | HT quoted-string = ( <"> *(qdtext | quoted-pair ) <"> ) qdtext = <any TEXT except <">> quoted-pair = "" CHAR parameter = attribute "=" value attribute = token value = token | quoted-string Each header is represented by an anonymous array of key/value pairs. The keys will be all be forced to lower case. The value for a simple token (not part of a parameter) is "undef". Syntactically incorrect headers will not necessarily be parsed as you would want. This is easier to describe with some examples: split_header_words('foo="bar"; port="80,81"; DISCARD, BAR=baz'); split_header_words('text/html; charset="iso-8859-1"'); split_header_words('Basic realm="\"foo\\bar\""'); will return [foo=>'bar', port=>'80,81', discard=> undef], [bar=>'baz' ] ['text/html' => undef, charset => 'iso-8859-1'] [basic => undef, realm => ""foo\bar""] If you don't want the function to convert tokens and attribute keys to lower case you can call it as "_split_header_words" instead (with a leading underscore). join_header_words( @arrays ) This will do the opposite of the conversion done by split_header_words(). It takes a list of anonymous arrays as arguments (or a list of key/value pairs) and produces a single header value. Attribute values are quoted if needed. Example: join_header_words(["text/plain" => undef, charset => "iso-8859/1"]); join_header_words("text/plain" => undef, charset => "iso-8859/1"); will both return the string: text/plain; charset="iso-8859/1" COPYRIGHT
Copyright 1997-1998, Gisle Aas This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.16.3 2012-02-16 HTTP::Headers::Util(3)