HP-UX Reference (11i v1 05/09) - 1 User Commands N-Z (vol 2)
n
nadb(1) nadb(1)
o 2 The object is printed as an unsigned octal number.
O 4 The object is printed as an unsigned octal number.
q 2 The object is printed as a signed octal number.
Q 4 The object is printed as a signed octal number.
d 2 The object is printed as a signed decimal number.
D 4 The object is printed as a signed decimal number.
x 2 The object is printed as a unsigned hexadecimal number.
X 4 The object is printed as a unsigned hexadecimal number.
A 8 The object is printed as a unsigned hexadecimal number.
u 2 The object is printed as a unsigned decimal number.
U 4 The object is printed as a unsigned decimal number.
f 4 The object is printed as a floating point number.
F 8 The object is printed as a double precision floating point number.
b 1 The object is printed as a hexadecimal number.
B 1 The object is printed as an octal number.
c 1 The object is printed as a character (the sign bit is ignored).
C 1 The object is printed as a character using the following escape convention. First, the
sign bit is discarded, then character values 000 to 040 are printed as @ followed by the
corresponding character in the range 0100 to 0140. The character @ is represented as
@@.
s n The object is assumed to be a sequence of bytes terminated with a n as an instruction
and printed. The value of n is the number of bytes occupied by the instruction. This
cannot be used to print dot.
S n The object is assumed to be a sequence of bytes terminated with a null byte. These
bytes of the object are printed as a sequence of characters using the @ escape conven-
tion. The value of n is the number of bytes in the object including the null byte. This
cannot be used to print dot.
Y 4 The object is printed in the date format (see ctime(3C)).
i n The object is disassembled as an instruction and printed. The value of n is the number
of bytes occupied by the instruction.
a 0 The value of dot is printed in symbolic form.
p n The object is printed in symbolic form. The value of n s machine-dependent.
For example: main=ba, ’a’=c, main?10box
2. Dot Operator
A dot operator consists of an optional count followed by a dot operator character.
count Same as that of count of conversion specifier.
Dot operator character
A dot operator character is one of these:
^ dotincr is decreased by count times size corresponding to the previous conversion
specifier character.
+ dotincr is increased by count.
- dotincr is decreased by count.
For example: 10=-, 10=2-, 10=5o4ˆ
3. Spacing specifier
A spacing specifier consists of an optional count or an optional tabstop followed by a spacing specifier
character.
Section 1−−586 Hewlett-Packard Company − 10 − HP-UX 11i Version 1: September 2005