The
c++filt
utility translates encoded C++ symbol names to human-readable form.
The
c++filt
utility has two operating modes.
- If arguments
encoded-names
are not specified, then
c++filt
will act as a filter, reading from standard input
and writing to standard output.
- If arguments
encoded-names
are specified, then
c++filt
will decode each such argument in turn, writing its decoded form
to standard output.
The
c++filt
utility recognizes the following options:
|
| --help
|
| |
Print a help message and exit.
|
| -_ | --strip-underscores
|
| |
Remove a leading underscore from symbol names prior to decoding them.
|
| -n | --no-strip-underscores
|
| |
Do not remove leading underscores from names.
|
| -p | --no-params
|
| |
This option is recognized but ignored.
|
| -s scheme | --format -= scheme
|
| |
Select the encoding scheme to use.
Argument
scheme
can be one of the following:
|
| arm
|
Use the encoding scheme specified by the C++ Annotated Reference Manual.
|
| auto
|
Guess the encoding scheme from the input.
|
| gnu
|
Use the encoding scheme used by the GNU C++ compiler.
|
| gnu-v3
|
| |
Use the encoding scheme used by the GNU C++ compiler, version 3.
|
|
| -V | --version
|
| |
Print a version identifier for
c++filt
and exit.
|
|
