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abbrev.txt
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color.txt
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compile.txt
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dfa.txt
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edt.txt
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emacs.txt
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filelock.txt
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fold.txt
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hooks.txt
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ide-mode.txt
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jed_faq.txt
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linux-keys.txt
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menus.txt
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mouse.txt
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pc-keys.txt
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program.txt
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rgrep.txt
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rmail.txt
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script.txt
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syntax.txt
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undo.txt
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utf8.txt
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wjed.txt
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wordstar.txt
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xjed.txt
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xrenderfont.txt
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yankpop.txt
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Code Editor : rgrep.txt
This file documents rgrep, a recursive, highlighting grep program. Currently, rgrep is only available on Unix systems. To build it, move to the src directory for JED and enter: `make rgrep'. Why use rgrep instead of more traditional Unix tools? ------------------------------------------------------ Unlike grep and egrep, rgrep has the ability to recursively descend directories. The traditional way of performing this kind of search on Unix systems utilizes the `find' command in conjunction with `grep'. However, this results in very poor performance. Consider the traditional approach where one wants to search the /usr/include directory for the string `FD_SET': For this, one would use: % find /usr/include -exec grep -l FD_SET \{\} \; -print Ignoring the fact that the above expression looks complex, it failed to find any occurrence of FD_SET under the /usr/include directory of my Ultrix system. Now, if rgrep is used, one types: % rgrep -lFr FD_SET /usr/include which yielded: /usr/include/sys/types.h The reason that `find' failed is that /usr/include/sys is a symbolic link to /sys/h. `rgrep' was able to succeed because of the `-F' flag which tells it to follow links. I looked in the man page for a similar option for `find' but nothing turned up.
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