/usr/bin/cg is in cgvg 1.6.2-2.1.
This file is owned by root:root, with mode 0o755.
The actual contents of the file can be viewed below.
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#
# cg - Code Grep - grep recursively through files and disiplay matches
# Copyright 2000-2002 by Joshua Uziel <uzi@uzix.org> - version 1.6.2
#
# usage: cg [-i] [pattern] [files]
#
# Recursive Grep script that does a bit of extra work in adding a count
# field and storing the data in a file, as well as displaying data in a
# colorful and human-readable fashion. Run with a perl regular expression
# to search for it (with '-i' option for case-insensitive). You can supply
# a quoted file pattern to search for ('*.c'), run just "cg" alone to
# recall the last search (since it's save to the $LOGFILE), and running
# with a list of files is allowable (though not recurive and pattern-matched
# like the quoted variation).
#
# Examples: "cg printf", "cg printf '*.c'", "cg -i printf '*.c'",
# "cg -i printf *.c", "cg", etc.
#
# The point of this script was to provide source code searching
# functionality similar to that AT&T's cscope(1). This is a pure
# hack and lacks any sophistication, but has the advantage that it
# can be used for more than just the C programming language, besides
# adding the functionality that is generally missing from a developer's
# toolbox.
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
# as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
# of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
use POSIX;
require "find.pl";
# Include our general functions and variables.
use File::Basename;
BEGIN { $prefix = "/usr" }
use lib dirname($0), "${prefix}/share/cgvg";
require 'cgvg-common.pl';
# Check if stdout goes to a tty... can't do colors if we pipe to another
# program like "more" or "less" or to a file.
$COLORS = POSIX::isatty(fileno STDOUT) if ($COLORS);
# Make the LOGDIR if we need it...
unless (-d $LOGDIR) {
mkdir $LOGDIR, 0755;
die "Couldn't create LOGDIR $LOGDIR.\n" unless (-d $LOGDIR);
}
&log_cleanup;
&parse_rcfile;
# Set up our internal pager
$Promptname = $0;
$Promptname =~ s/(.*\/)//;
$VG = "$1\vg"; # path to vg
# Parse the command-line.
if ($#ARGV+1) {
# Generate a new log unless we turn it off...
$generate = 1;
# Set the @ARGLIST and the file $SEARCH (if any) while counting
# non-dash arguments. More than one means we have a $SEARCH, else
# we use the default list of files to search through.
$nondash = 0;
foreach (@ARGV) {
if (/^-/) {
push @ARGLIST, $_;
} else {
if ($nondash) {
push @FILELIST, $_;
} else {
$pattern = $_
}
$nondash++;
}
}
$nondash--;
# If we have a file list of size 1, use it as a search pattern
# for files automatically.
if ($nondash == 1) {
# Unless that one thing is a file, in which case we just
# search it.
if (-T $FILELIST[0]) {
die "error: File $FILELIST[0] not readable.\n"
unless (-r $FILELIST[0]);
$nondash++; # Psych out the $nondash check later.
} else {
$SEARCH = $FILELIST[0];
$SEARCH =~ s/\./\\\./g; # . --> \.
$SEARCH =~ s/\*/\.\*/g; # * --> .*
}
}
# Check our arguments
$insensitive = 0;
foreach (@ARGLIST) {
if (/^\-i$/) {
# -i alone should do nothing
$generate = 0 if ($nondash < 0);
$insensitive = 1;
} elsif (/^\-l$/) {
# We can't have more than -l alone.
die "error: Bad argument(s).\n" if ($#ARGV > 0);
$uselast = 1; # implied $generate = 0;
} elsif (/^\-p$/) {
$PAGER = !$PAGER;
$generate = 0 if ($nondash < 0);
} elsif (/^\-P$/) {
$PAGER = 0;
$generate = 0 if ($nondash < 0);
} else {
die "error: Bad argument(s).\n";
}
}
}
$generate = 0 if ($uselast);
# Adding "(?i)" to the head makes it case-insensitive
# (aka. data-driven case insensitivity)
if ($insensitive) {
$pattern = "(?i)" . $pattern;
}
# Generate the log ...
if ($generate) {
&find_files;
&generate_log;
# Remove the old LASTLOG and link it to the new one.
unlink $LASTLOG;
symlink $LOGFILE, $LASTLOG;
}
# Either way, we print the log... this part works to reformat things
# differently from how it's stored to make it easier on the human eyes.
# Get the number of screen columns.
&get_number_of_columns_rows;
# We have the -l option.
$LOGFILE = $LASTLOG if ($uselast);
# Parse and store the logfile and then print it out.
&read_log;
&display_read_log;
### END
#--------------------------------------------------------------------------#
## Subroutines ##
#--------------------------------------------------------------------------#
#
# Clean up code. We generate a bunch of log files over time, and we
# want to clean 'em up if we don't need them. Search for files for the
# present host to clean up by seeing if the shell that ran them possibly
# still exists.
#
sub log_cleanup {
foreach $file (<$LOGDIR/*>) {
# If it's this host
if ($file =~ /.*\/$HOSTNAME\.[0-9]+/) {
# Extract out the pid and check for the process
$pid = $file;
$pid =~ s/.*\/$HOSTNAME\.//;
$killfile = 1 if !(kill 0, $pid);
}
# File modification time is more than AGE days old.
$killfile = 1 if (-M $file > $AGE);
if ($killfile) {
# Not found... move the contents to LASTLOG file if
# LASTLOG points to it, otherwise just remove it.
if ($file == readlink $LASTLOG) {
unlink $LASTLOG;
rename $file, $LASTLOG;
} else {
unlink $file;
}
}
}
}
#
# Get the number of columns our terminal has, or default to 78 (or 80 - 2)
# Also get the number of rows our terminal has, or default to 23 (or 25 - 2)
sub get_number_of_columns_rows {
# Attempt to get the number of columns & rows from an "stty -a"
if (@TMP = `stty -a 2> /dev/null`) {
# Strip out the value with the string "column"
foreach $tmp (@TMP) {
my @SCR = split ';', $tmp;
foreach my $scr (@SCR) {
$COL = $scr if ($scr =~ /column/);
$ROW = $scr if ($scr =~ /rows/);
}
}
# Grab the digit characters surrounded by non-digit characters.
$COL =~ s/\D*(\d+)\D*/$1/;
$ROW =~ s/\D*(\d+)\D*/$1/;
# For Cols, Something's weird if 0, and we want more than 40.
die "Error: Zero value found for number of columns.\n"
if ($COL == 0);
die "Error: Too few columns to work with.\n" if ($COL < 40);
# For Rows, Something's weird if 0, and we want more than 4.
die "Error: Zero value found for number of rows.\n"
if ($ROW == 0);
die "Error: Too few rows to work with.\n" if ($ROW < 4);
# Adjust things to be a little smaller than the size.
$COL -= 2;
$ROW -= 2;
} else {
# Default assumption is 80 columns/25 rows, so do 2 less than it.
$COL = 78;
$ROW = 23;
}
}
#
# Search for wanted entries for perl internal find subroutine.
# Used the the &find's in find_files.
#
sub wanted {
# Skip things that aren't normal files (like directories).
if (-f $_) {
# Kill the leading ./ and push it on the @LIST
$name =~ s/^\.\///;
# Push onto the list if we have a match
push @LIST, $name if ($name =~ /$SEARCH/o);
}
}
#
# Generate the list of files to search through.
#
sub find_files {
# Use the given list of files if more than 2 given by the shell,
# else to a recursive find, matching on the default or given pattern.
if ($nondash >= 2) {
@LIST = @FILELIST;
# For directories, do the find(s) down that directory.
for ($i=0; $i<=$#LIST; $i++) {
if (-d $LIST[$i]) {
&find($LIST[$i]);
}
}
} else {
# Do the find, which stores it in @LIST
&find('.');
}
# Remove files found in our $EXCLUDE list
@LIST = grep !/$EXCLUDE/, @LIST;
# Special case of no matching files, we die with an error.
die "error: No files to search found.\n" if ($#LIST < 0);
}
#
# Generate the log.
#
sub generate_log {
$count = 0;
open (OUT, ">$LOGFILE");
# Give a point of reference if we change directories.
print OUT "PWD=$ENV{PWD}\n";
# Search through the list of files and generate the $LOGFILE
foreach $file (@LIST) {
# Only open text files (-T) that we can read (-r).
open(IN, "<$file") if ((-T $file) && (-r $file));
while (<IN>) {
# Search for the pattern (o == only compile once)
if (/$pattern/o) {
# $. is the line number and $_ is the entry
print OUT "$count:$file:$.:$_";
$count++;
}
}
close (IN);
}
close (OUT);
}
#
# Read the log and store it for display
#
sub read_log {
# Default to LASTLOG if LOGFILE doesn't exist, else error.
$LOGFILE = $LASTLOG unless (-f $LOGFILE);
die "Error: No existing logfile.\n" unless (-f $LOGFILE);
open (IN, "<$LOGFILE");
<IN>; # Waste the first line, used for PWD.
# $m* are used as "max" variables... maximum length at this point.
$mnum = $mline = $mfile = $i = 0;
while ($in = <IN>) {
chomp $in;
# Split and strip the first few colons, leave the rest.
($rec[$i]->{num}, $rec[$i]->{file}, $rec[$i]->{line},
$rec[$i]->{str}) = split /:/, $in, 4;
# Remove all leading whitespace.
$rec[$i]->{str} =~ s/^\s*//;
# Swap tabs for 8 spaces
$rec[$i]->{str} =~ s/\t/ /g;
# If we have a longer length for this field, save it.
if ($COLON) {
# Store it as filename length in colon mode
$tmp = length $rec[$i]->{file};
$tmp += length $rec[$i]->{line};
$mfile = $tmp if ($mfile < $tmp);
} else {
$tmp = length $rec[$i]->{file};
$mfile = $tmp if ($mfile < $tmp);
$tmp = length $rec[$i]->{line};
$mline = $tmp if ($mline < $tmp);
}
$i++;
}
close (IN);
# Better than doing this every time like $mfile and $line ...
$mnum = length ($i-1);
# Spacing for line is factored into $mfile for colon mode.
$mline = 0 if ($COLON);
}
#
# Print out what we got in read_log
#
sub display_read_log {
# Skip inward the 3 lengths and the spaces separating them.
$skip = $mnum + $mfile + $mline + 3;
# Special case I call "wrapmode" when we're to skip so much that we
# can't even fit 20 characters (and in some cases negative characters).
# Go to next line and automatically skip a tab's worth.
if (($skip + 20) >= $COL) {
$wrapmode = 1;
$skip = 8;
}
# Length for the string is the whole line minus length of others.
# Hopefully $COL is adjusted terminal's width.
$mstr = $COL - $skip;
$entries = $i;
$lines = 0;
@lasti = ();
for ($i=0; $i < $entries; $i++) {
# Print the properly justified first 3 fields.
print "\e[$b[1];${c[1]}m" if ($COLORS);
printf "%${mnum}s ", $rec[$i]->{num};
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
if ($COLON) {
print "\e[$b[2];${c[2]}m" if ($COLORS);
printf "%s", $rec[$i]->{file};
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
print ":";
print "\e[$b[3];${c[3]}m" if ($COLORS);
printf "%s ", $rec[$i]->{line};
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
# colon mode num of spaces to print
$colnumsp = ($mfile - ((length $rec[$i]->{file})
+ (length $rec[$i]->{line})));
print " " x $colnumsp;
} else {
print "\e[$b[2];${c[2]}m" if ($COLORS);
printf "%-${mfile}s ", $rec[$i]->{file};
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
print "\e[$b[3];${c[3]}m" if ($COLORS);
printf "%${mline}s ", $rec[$i]->{line};
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
}
# Newline only for "wrapmode".
print "\n" if ($wrapmode);
$lines++ if ($wrapmode);
# Trickery for the string. Do this as many times as we've got
# str's length divided by it's maximum possible length.
for ($j=0; $j < ((length $rec[$i]->{str}) / $mstr); $j++) {
# Only skip after first line.
print " " x $skip if ($j || $wrapmode);
# Print only $mstr character substring.
print "\e[$b[4];${c[4]}m" if ($COLORS);
print substr $rec[$i]->{str}, ($j*$mstr), $mstr;
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
print "\n";
$lines++;
}
# Pager control, if enabled
$firsti = $i if !defined $firsti;
if ($PAGER && (($lines > $ROW) || ($i >= $entries-1))) {
# put newlines to fit the screen if the last screenful
if ($i >= $entries-1) {
print "\n" x ($ROW-$lines+1);
}
exit(0) if (!defined ($adjust =
do_pager(100*$i/$entries)));
if ($adjust < 0) {
$i = $firsti = pop @lasti;
}
else {
$i = $firsti if ($adjust == 0);
if ($adjust > 0) {
# Exit if we go beyond the last screen.
exit(0) if ($i >= $entries-1);
push @lasti, $firsti;
}
undef $firsti;
}
$i--; # Make up for the for() loop incrementing $i
$lines = 0;
}
# Bold every other entry if BOLD_ALTERNATE
@b[1,2,3,4] = (($b[1]+1)%2, ($b[2]+1)%2, ($b[3]+1)%2,
($b[4]+1)%2) if ($BOLD_ALTERNATE);
}
}
# We've printed a screenful, pause and let user decide what to do
# Returns: undef if user requests a quit
# > 0 if user wants next screenful displayed
# = 0 if user wants this screen re-displayed
# < 0 if user wants previous screenful displayed
sub do_pager() {
my $Percent = shift;
my $Command, $Input, @Keys;
print "\e[$b[5];${c[5]}m" if ($COLORS);
print "[$Promptname";
printf " - %.0f%%", $Percent if ($Percent > 0);
print "]? ";
print "\e[0m" if ($COLORS);
$Input = <STDIN>;
# Clean up input (remove leading and trailing whitespace)
# and get command character
chop $Input;
@Keys = split(/\s+/, $Input);
do {
$Command = shift @Keys;
} while ((defined $Command) and !$Command and ($Command ne "0"));
return 1 if !$Command and ($Command ne "0"); # <Return>, next page
return 1 if ($Command eq "v");
return undef if (($Command eq "q") | ($Command eq "Q"));
return -1 if (($Command eq "-") | ($Command eq "b") |
($Command eq "p"));
return 0 if (($Command eq "l") | ($Command eq "'"));
# numbers entered; run vg
if ($Command =~ /^\d+$/) {
system "$VG $Command";
}
}
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