where ( "name" – ) gforth-1.0 “where”
Show all places where name is used (text-interpreted). You
can then use ww, nw or bw to inspect
specific occurences more closely. Gforth’s where does
not show the definition of name; use locate for
that.
ww ( u – ) gforth-1.0 “ww”
The next l or g shows the where result
with index u
nw ( – ) gforth-1.0 “nw”
The next l or g shows the next where
result; if the current one is the last one, after nw
there is no current one. If there is no current one, after
nw the first one is the current one.
bw ( – ) gforth-1.0 “bw”
The next l or g shows the previous where
result; if the current one is the first one, after bw
there is no current one. If there is no current one, after
bw the last one is the current one.
gg ( – ) gforth-1.0 “gg”
The next ww, nw, bw, bb, nb,
lb (but not locate, edit, l or
g) puts it result in the editor (like g). Use
gg gg to make this permanent rather than one-shot.
ll ( – ) gforth-1.0 “ll”
The next ww, nw, bw, bb, nb,
lb (but not locate, edit, l or
g) displays in the Forth system (like l). Use
ll ll to make this permanent rather than one-shot.
whereg ( "name" – ) gforth-1.0 “whereg”
Like where, but puts the output in the editor. In
Emacs, you can then use the compilation-mode commands
(see Compilation Mode in GNU Emacs Manual) to inspect
specific occurences more closely.
short-where ( – ) gforth-1.0 “short-where”
Set up where to use a short file format (default).
expand-where ( – ) gforth-1.0 “expand-where”
Set up where to use a fully expanded file format (to
pass to e.g. editors).
prepend-where ( – ) gforth-1.0 “prepend-where”
Set up where to show the file on a separate line,
followed by where lines without file names (like
SwiftForth).
The data we have on word usage also allows us to show which words have no uses:
unused-words ( – ) gforth-1.0 “unused-words”
list all words without usage