thanks for the answer! I tried to find with grep, but it doesn't work...
*akntk@umi:~/Downloads/pd-0.46-4$ grep '"metro"' *.c* *grep: *.c: No such file or directory* I'm on Ubuntu 14.04 amd64 On Wed, Dec 24, 2014 at 3:12 AM, IOhannes m zmölnig <[email protected]> wrote: > On 12/23/2014 07:05 PM, Jonghyun Kim wrote: > > Hi list, > > > > I wanna see and learn the source of vanilla object, but I can't find the > C > > source file. > > > > I guess the C source of [metro] is metro.c, but metro.c file doesn't > exist. > > I found it very difficultly named after x_time.c! > > > > I guess: > > [metro] is in *metro.c* > > But actually: > > [metro] is in *x_time.c* > > > > How can I find the source of each object easily? > > $ grep '"metro"' *.c > > "grep" is the unix-command to search a number of text-files for a given > pattern. > i'm using both kind of quotes to search for a string literal containing > the double-quotes (<<"metro">>), as I know that each class has to be > registered with it's name, which means that the C-string "metro" has to > occur somewhere in the text. > > > > > I would to know too, why and how naming the source file name? I can't > > understand... > > part of the filename is obvious (e.g. "time" relates to things (e.g. > objects) that deal with - well - time, like [metro]). > there's a short explanation about the non-obvious part ("x_") in > CHANGELOG.txt. > > > gmdsr > IOhannes > > > _______________________________________________ > [email protected] mailing list > UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> > http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list > >
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