gendarme(1) [suse man page]
Gendarme(Gendarme 2.6.2.0) Gendarme(Gendarme 2.6.2.0) NAME
Gendarme - Rule-based code analysis for Mono. SYNOPSIS
gendarme [--config configfile] [--set ruleset] [--log file | --xml file | --html file] [options] assemblies ... DESCRIPTION
Gendarme is a extensible rule-based tool used to find problems in .NET applications and libraries. Gendarme inspects programs and libraries that contain code in ECMA CIL format (Mono and .NET) and looks for common problems with the code, problems that compilers do not typically check or have historically not checked. OPTIONS
--config configfile Specify the rule sets and rule settings. Default is 'rules.xml'. --set ruleset Specify a rule set from configfile. Defaults to 'default'. --log file Save the report to the specified file. If none of --log, --xml, or --html are used then the report is written to stdout. --xml file Save the report, formatted as XML, to the specified file. --html file Save the report, formatted as HTML, to the specified file. --ignore ignore-file Do not report defects listed in the specified file. --limit N Stop reporting after N defects are found. --severity [all | audit[+] | low[+|-] | medium[+|-] | high[+|-] | critical[-]],... Filter the reported defects to include the specified severity levels. Default is 'medium+' (i.e. low and audit levels are ignored). --confidence [all | low[+] | normal[+|-] | high[+|-] | total[-]],... Filter the reported defects to include the specified confidence levels. Default is 'normal+' (i.e. low level is ignored). --quiet Used to disable progress and other information which is normally written to stdout. --v|verbose When present additional progress information is written to stdout. May be used more than once to write even more info. --version Display Gendarme's version number. This will match the Mono version number that this copy of Gendarme was released with. assemblies ... Specify the assemblies to verify. You can specify multiple filenames, including masks (? and *). You can also provide a file that lists several assemblies (one per line) by prefixing the filename with @ on the command line. FILES
ignore-file This file is used to filter out defects from gendarme reports. rules.xml This file is used in conjunction with the --set option to control and configure the rules used by Gendarme. It contains a set of named rules (rule sets) and each rule set contains a list of rules. gendarme.exe.config Used by debug versions of Gendarme to enable logging for rules. It is useful for Gendarme's developers (i.e. not meant for end- users). ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
GENDARME_COLOR The runner will use colors when displaying defects on the console. By default colors are dark in order to display correctly on any background. You can change this default to "light" (lighter colors looks nice on a dark background, or "none" so no colors will be used. E.g. GENDARME_COLOR=none gendarme ... COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2005-2009 Novell, Inc (http://www.novell.com) MAILING LISTS
Mailing lists are listed at the http://groups.google.com/group/gendarme WEB SITE
http://www.mono-project.com/Gendarme SEE ALSO
gendarme(5),mono(1) Gendarme(Gendarme 2.6.2.0)
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mkbundle(mkbundle 1.0) mkbundle(mkbundle 1.0) NAME
mkbundle, mkbundle2 - Creates a bundled executable. SYNOPSIS
mkbundle [options] assembly1 [assembly2 ...] DESCRIPTION
mkbundle generates an executable program that will contain static copies of the assemblies listed on the command line. By default only the assemblies specified in the command line will be included in the bundle. To automatically include all of the dependencies referenced, use the "--deps" command line option. Use mkbundle when you want the startup runtime to load the 1.0 profile, and use mkbundle2 when you want the startup runtime to load the 2.0 profile. For example, to create a bundle for hello world, use the following command: $ mkbundle -o hello hello.exe The above will pull hello.exe into a native program called "hello". Notice that the produced image still contains the CIL image and no precompilation is done. In addition, it is possible to control whether mkbundle should compile the resulting executable or not with the -c option. This is useful if you want to link additional libraries or control the generated output in more detail. For example, this could be used to link some libraries statically: $ mkbundle -c -o host.c -oo bundles.o --deps hello.exe $ cc host.c bundles.o /usr/lib/libmono.a -lc -lrt You may also use mkbundle to generate a bundle you can use when embedding the Mono runtime in a native application. In that case, use both the -c and --nomain options. The resulting host.c file will not have a main() function. Call mono_mkbundle_init() before initializing the JIT in your code so that the bundled assemblies are available to the embedded runtime. OPTIONS
-c Produce the stub file, do not compile the resulting stub. -o filename Places the output on `out'. If the flag -c is specified, this is the C host program. If not, this contains the resulting exe- cutable. -oo filename Specifies the name to be used for the helper object file that contains the bundle. -L path Adds the `path' do the search list for assemblies. The rules are the same as for the compiler -lib: or -L flags. Specifies that a machine.config file must be bundled as well. Typically this is $prefix/etc/mono/1.0/machine.config or $prefix/etc/mono/2.0/machine.config depending on the profile that you are using (1.0 or 2.0) --nodeps This is the default: mkbundle will only include the assemblies that were specified on the command line to reduce the size of the resulting image created. --deps This option will bundle all of the referenced assemblies for the assemblies listed on the command line option. This is useful to distribute a self-contained image. --keeptemp By default mkbundle will delete the temporary files that it uses to produce the bundle. This option keeps the file around. --machine-config FILE Uses the given FILE as the machine.config file for the generated application. --nomain With the -c option, generate the host stub without a main() function. --config-dir DIR When passed, DIR will be set for the MONO_CFG_DIR environment variable --static By default mkbundle dynamically links to mono and glib. This option causes it to statically link instead. Important: Since the Mono runtime is licensed under the LGPL, even if you use static you should transfer the component pieces of the mkbundle to your users so they are able to upgrade the Mono runtime on their own. If you want to use this for commercial licenses, you must obtain a proprietary license for Mono from mono@novell.com -z Compresses the assemblies before embedding. This results in smaller executable files, but increases startup time and requires zlib to be installed on the target system. WINDOWS
On Windows systems, it it necessary to have Unix-like toolchain to be installed for mkbundle to work. You can use cygwin's and install gcc, gcc-mingw and as packages. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
AS Assembler command. The default is "as". CC C compiler command. The default is "cc" under Linux and "gcc -mno-cygwin" under Windows. MONO_BUNDLED_OPTIONS Options to be passed to the bundled Mono runtime, separated by spaces. See the mono(1) manual page or run mono --help. FILES
This program will load referenced assemblies from the Mono assembly cache. BUGS
The option "--static" is not supported under Windows. Moreover, a full cygwin environment containing at least "gcc" and "as" is required for the build process. The generated executable does not depend on cygwin. MAILING LISTS
Visit http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/mono-devel-list for details. WEB SITE
Visit: http://www.mono-project.com for details SEE ALSO
mcs(1),mono(1),mono-config(5). mkbundle(mkbundle 1.0)