objdump86, size86, nm86 - Examine object, archive or executable files

objdump86, size86, and nm86 © 1999 Greg Haerr <greg@censoft.com>.

       The manual page was written for Debian GNU/Linux, © 2006 Shyamal Prasad <shyamal@member.fsf.org>.  It  is
       distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 (or any later version released by
       the Free Software Foundation).

                                                    May, 2006                                       objdump86(1)

       These commands are used to examine the contents of object files. They may also be used to examine archive
       or  executable  files.  When  archive  files are examined each module in the archive will be processed in
       sequence.

       nm86 prints the symbol table in each of the specified files.

       size86 displays a summary of the sizes of the segments in each of the files.

       objdump86 decodes and displays the contents of the object files  specified.  This  includes  the  section
       headers, symbols tables, segment sizes, and segment contents.

       objdump86, size86, nm86 - Examine object, archive or executable files

       The programs are not designed to accept any options.

       It  should  be  noted  that all three of objdump86, size86, and nm86 are implemented as links to the same
       executable file (called objdump86 in the source distribution). The result of running this  executable  is
       determined by the file name actually used to execute it.

       It  is  possible  to  force a specific behavior irrespective of the invocation file name using one of the
       options below

       -s     Behave like size86.

       -n     Behave like nm86.

       These commands are intended for use only with the Dev86/ELKS toolchain.

as86(1), bcc(1), ld86(1)

objdump86 [file...]

       size86 [file...]

       nm86 [file...]