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@@ -4,7 +4,8 @@
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<sect3><title>Program Files</title>
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<sect3><title>Program Files</title>
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<para>c++, c++filt, cc (link to gcc), cc1, cc1plus, collect2, cpp, cpp0,
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<para>c++, c++filt, cc (link to gcc), cc1, cc1plus, collect2, cpp, cpp0,
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-g++, gcc, gcov, protoize and unprotoize</para></sect3>
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+g++, gcc, gccbug, gcov, i686-pc-linux-gnu-c++, i686-pc-linux-gnu-g++,
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+i686-pc-linux-gnu-gcc, tradcpp0</para></sect3>
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<sect3><title>Descriptions</title>
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<sect3><title>Descriptions</title>
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@@ -32,29 +33,29 @@ like #include <filename>. The preprocessor inserts the
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contents of that file into the source file. That's one of the things a
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contents of that file into the source file. That's one of the things a
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preprocessor does.</para></sect4>
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preprocessor does.</para></sect4>
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+<sect4><title>gccbug</title>
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+<para>gccbug is a shell script which is used to simplify the creation of
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+bug reports.</para></sect4>
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+
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<sect4><title>gcov</title>
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<sect4><title>gcov</title>
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<para>gcov analyzes programs to help create more efficient, faster running
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<para>gcov analyzes programs to help create more efficient, faster running
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code through optimization.</para></sect4>
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code through optimization.</para></sect4>
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-<sect4><title>protoize</title>
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-<para>protoize converts old-style pre-ANSI
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-functions or definitions to new-style ANSI C prototypes (the default file
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-for looking known ones up is
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-<filename>/usr/lib/gcc-lib/<arch>/<version>/SYSCALLS.c.X</filename>).</para></sect4>
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+<sect4><title>i686-pc-linux-gnu-c++, i686-pc-linux-gnu-g++,
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+i686-pc-linux-gnu-gcc</title>
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+<para>No description is currently available.</para></sect4>
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-<sect4><title>unprotoize</title>
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-<para>unprotoize converts prototypes
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-back to the original old-style pre-ANSI functions, doing a correct
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-job only when they were converted with protoize.</para></sect4>
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+<sect4><title>tradcpp0</title>
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+<para>No description is currently available.</para></sect4>
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</sect3>
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</sect3>
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<sect3><title>Library Files</title>
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<sect3><title>Library Files</title>
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-<para>libgcc.a, libiberty.a, libstdc++.[a,so]</para>
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+<para>libgcc.a, libgcc_eh.a, libgcc_s.so, libiberty.a, libstdc++.[a,so],
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+libsupc++.a</para>
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-<sect4><title>libgcc</title>
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-<para>libgcc.a is a run-time support file for gcc. Most of the time, on most
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-machines, libgcc.a is not actually necessary.</para></sect4>
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+<sect4><title>libgcc, libgcc_eh, libgcc_s</title>
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+<para>Run-time support files for gcc.</para></sect4>
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<sect4><title>libiberty</title>
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<sect4><title>libiberty</title>
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<para>libiberty is a collection of subroutines used by various GNU
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<para>libiberty is a collection of subroutines used by various GNU
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@@ -67,6 +68,10 @@ programmer doesn't have to write certain functions (such as writing a
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string of text to the screen) from scratch every time he creates a
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string of text to the screen) from scratch every time he creates a
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program.</para></sect4>
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program.</para></sect4>
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+<sect4><title>libsupc++</title>
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+<para>libsup++ provides support for the c++ programming language. Among other
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+things, libsup++ contains routines for exception handling.</para></sect4>
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+
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</sect3>
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</sect3>
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</sect2>
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</sect2>
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