lsbom(8) [mojave man page]

LSBOM(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						  LSBOM(8)

NAME

     lsbom -- list contents of a bom file

SYNOPSIS

     lsbom [-b] [-c] [-d] [-f] [-l] [-m] [-s] [-x] [--arch archVal] [-p parameters] bom ...
     lsbom -h | --help

DESCRIPTION

     The lsbom command interprets the contents of binary bom (bom(5)) files. For each file in a bom, lsbom prints the file path and/or requested
     information.

     If no options are given, lsbom will display the output formatted such that each line contains the path of the entry, its mode (octal), and
     its UID/GID. There are slight differences in the output for plain files, directories, symbolic links, and device files as follows:

     plain files     the UID/GID is followed by the file size and a 32-bit CRC checksum of the file's contents.

     symbolic links  the UID/GID is followed by the size and checksum of the link path, and the link path itself.

     device files    the UID/GID file number is followed by the device number.

     The -p option can be used to specify a user-defined format for lsbom's output. The format string consists of one or more characters described
     below where each character represents a data type. Data types will be separated by tab characters, and each line will end with a newline
     character. One can use this mechanism to create output similar to the ls(1) command.

     The options are:

     -h 	     print full usage

     -b 	     list block devices

     -c 	     list character devices

     -d 	     list directories

     -f 	     list files

     -l 	     list symbolic links

     -m 	     print modified times (for plain files only)

     -s 	     print only the path of each file

     -x 	     suppress modes for directories and symlinks

     --arch archVal  when displaying plain files that represent Universal Mach-O binaries, print the size and checksum of the file contents for
		     the specified archVal (either "ppc", "ppc64", or "i386")

     -p parameters   print only some of the results Note: each option can only be used once:
			   c		 32-bit checksum
			   f		 file name
			   F		 file name with quotes (i.e. "/mach_kernel")
			   g		 group id
			   G		 group name
			   m		 file mode (permissions)
			   M		 symbolic file mode (i.e. "dr-xr-xr-x" )
			   s		 file size
			   S		 formatted size
			   t		 mod time
			   T		 formatted mod time
			   u		 user id
			   U		 user name
			   /		 user id/group id
			   ?		 user name/group name

EXAMPLES

     lsbom bomfile	     list the contents of bomfile

     lsbom -s bomfile	     list only the paths of the contents of the bomfile

     lsbom -f -l bomfile     list the plain files and symbolic links of the bomfiles (but not directories or devices)

     lsbom -p MUGsf bomfiles
			     list the contents of bomfile displaying only the files' modes, user name, group name, size, and filename

SEE ALSO

     bom(5), ditto(8), mkbom(8), pkgutil(1)

HISTORY

     The lsbom command appeared in NeXTSTEP as a tool to browse the contents of bom files used during installation.

     The -p flag appeared in Mac OS X 10.1 in an attempt to make lsbom's output more convenient for human beings.

Mac OS X							    May 7, 2008 							  Mac OS X

TREE(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   TREE(1)

NAME

       tree - list contents of directories in a tree-like format.

SYNOPSIS

       tree [ -adfgilnpqstuxACDFN ] [ -P pattern ] [ -I pattern ] [ directory ... ]

DESCRIPTION

       Tree  is  a  recursive  directory listing program that produces a depth indented listing of files.  Color is supported ala dircolors if the
       LS_COLORS environment variable is set, output is to a tty, and the -C flag is used.  With no arguments, tree lists the files in the current
       directory.   When  directory  arguments are given, tree lists all the files and/or directories found in the given directories each in turn.
       Upon completion of listing all files/directories found, tree returns the total number of files and/or directories listed.

       By default, when a symbolic link is encountered, the path that the symbolic link refers to is printed after the name of	the  link  in  the
       format:

	   name -> real-path

       If  the `-l' option is given and the symbolic link refers to an actual directory, then tree will follow the path of the symbolic link as if
       it were a real directory.

OPTIONS

       Tree understands the following command line switches:

       -a     All files are printed.  By default tree does not print hidden files (those beginning with a dot `.').  In no event does  tree  print
	      the file system constructs `.' (current directory) and `..' (previous directory).

       -d     List directories only.

       -f     Prints the full path prefix for each file.

       -i     Makes tree not print the indentation lines, useful when used in conjunction with the -f option.

       -l     Follows symbolic links if they point to directories, as if they were directories.

       -x     Stay on the current file-system only.  Ala find -xdev.

       -P pattern
	      List  only  those  files	that match the wild-card pattern.  Note: you must use the -a option to also consider those files beginning
	      with a dot `.' for matching.  Valid wildcard operators are `*' (any zero or more characters), `?' (any  single  character),  `[...]'
	      (any single character listed between brackets (optional - (dash) for character range may be used: ex: [A-Z]), and `[^...]' (any sin-
	      gle character not listed in brackets).

       -I pattern
	      Do not list those files that match the wild-card pattern.

       -p     Print the protections for each file (as per ls -l).

       -s     Print the size of each file along with the name.

       -u     Print the username, or UID # if no username is available, of the file.

       -g     Print the group name, or GID # if no group name is available, of the file.

       -D     Print the date of the last modification time for the file listed.

       -F     Append a `/' for directories, a `=' for socket files, a `*' for executable files and a `|' for FIFO's, as per ls -F

       -q     Print non-printable characters in filenames as question marks instead of the default caret notation.

       -N     Print non-printable characters as is instead of the default caret notation.

       -t     Sort the output by last modification time instead of alphabetically.

       -n     Turn colorization off always, over-ridden by the -C option.

       -C     Turn colorization on always, unless the LS_COLORS environment variable is not set.  Useful to colorize output to a pipe.

       -A     Turn on ANSI line graphics hack when printing the indentation lines.

FILES

       /etc/DIR_COLORS		System color database.
       ~/.dircolors		Users color database.

ENVIRONMENT

       LS_COLORS      Color information created by dircolors

AUTHOR

       Steve Baker (ice@mama.indstate.edu)

BUGS

       None known.  Not heavily tested.  Needs a few more options, ala ls.

SEE ALSO

       dircolors(1L), ls(1L)

UNIX Programmer's Manual														   TREE(1)