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sfk reflist [-path] [-wide] -dir sdir -file .text -dir tdir -file .sext sfk reflist -dir sourcedir -dir targetdir1 [targetdir2 targetdir3] [...] list possible dependencies between files through (fuzzy) content analysis. find out which target files are referenced by any of the source files. a list of target files is created from directory targdir. then all source files are loaded from srcdir, and scanned if the names of the targets appear within their content. if so, the targets are listed, with the number of referring source files, and a list (of the first 10) of these files. NOTE that sfk reflist DOES NOT GUARANTEE that files are (not) referenced. This way of reference detection is just a FUZZY INDICATOR, so keep thinking and make backups before you massively cleanup files without references! NOTE: you may specify any number of target directories. if your list of target directories is incomplete, files from there will NOT be found. by default, only relative target filenames are searched, without path, but including the file name extension. e.g. the target file: the/path/foosys.dll runs a search for: foosys.dll in the source files. options -path search target filenames including path information. e.g. the target file: the/path/foosys.dll runs a search for: the/path/foosys.dll -noext strip .extensions from filenames, compare only basename. e.g. the target file: the/path/foosys.dll runs a search for: foosys which may lead to ambiguities, listing too many hits. -noext can also be combined with -path. -wide[=n] list references in an extended format, with a list of (up to to n) source files per target file, telling in detail which text patterns were found. -case force case sensitive string comparison (not default). -quiet do not print the number of source and target files. -relnames if using -path, strip targdir name from target paths for comparison. -flat do not check if target files depend on other target files. set this to improve speed, if you know that such dependencies cannot exist, e.g. if the targets are .wav files. -memlimit=n load and analyze only files with a size up to n mbytes. the default load limit is 300 mbytes. see also sfk deplist list file dependencies. examples sfk reflist -dir mysrcdir mytargdir check every file in mytargdir if it is referenced by any file within mysrcdir. sfk reflist -dir movie -file .ppt -dir pic -file .png find out which .png files within pic are referenced by .ppt files within movie. sfk reflist -wide=100 -dir bin -file .exe -dir bin -file .dll find out which .dlls are directly referenced by .exe files within directory bin, listing up to 100 references per target. sfk reflist -dir . -file .flp -dir . -file .wav within a FruityLoops project directory lists which .wav files are referenced by which .flp project files of that directory. sfk reflist -dir film -file .ppj -dir audio frames clips tell which audio, image and movie clip files (e.g. .wav .bmp .avi) are used by which Adobe Premiere project files (.ppj) within the film directory. if image sequences are used, only the first image of such sequences will be found, e.g. foobar00001.bmp sfk reflist [-path] [-wide] -dir sdir -file .text -dir tdir -file .sext sfk reflist -dir sourcedir -dir targetdir1 [targetdir2 targetdir3] [.. .] list possible dependencies between files through (fuzzy) content analysis. find out which target files are referenced by any of the source files. a list of target files is created from directory targdir. then all source files are loaded from srcdir, and scanned if the names of the targets appear within their content. if so, the targets are listed, with the number of referring source files, and a list (of the first 10) of these files. NOTE that sfk reflist DOES NOT GUARANTEE that files are (not) referenced. This way of reference detection is just a FUZZY INDICATOR, so keep thinking and make backups before you massively cleanup files without references! NOTE: you may specify any number of target directories. if your list of target directories is incomplete, files from there will NOT be found. by default, only relative target filenames are searched, without path, but including the file name extension. e.g. the target file: the/path/foosys.dll runs a search for: foosys.dll in the source files. options -path search target filenames including path information. e.g. the target file: the/ path/foosys.dll runs a search for: the/path/foosys.dll -noext strip .extensions from filenames, compare only basename. e.g. the target file: the/path/foosys.dll runs a search for: foosys which may lead to ambiguities, listing too many hits. -noext can also be combined with -path. -wide[=n] list references in an extended format, with a list of (up to to n) source files per target file, telling in detail which text patterns were found. -case force case sensitive string comparison (not default). -quiet do not print the number of source and target files. -relnames if using -path, strip targdir name from target paths for comparison. -flat do not check if target files depend on other target files. set this to improve speed, if you know that such dependencies cannot exist, e.g. if the targets are .wav files. -memlimit=n load and analyze only files with a size up to n mbytes. the default load limit is 300 mbytes. see also sfk deplist list file dependencies. examples sfk reflist -dir mysrcdir mytargdir check every file in mytargdir if it is referenced by any file within mysrcdir. sfk reflist -dir movie -file .ppt -dir pic -file .png find out which .png files within pic are referenced by .ppt files within movie. sfk reflist -wide=100 -dir bin -file .exe -dir bin -file .dll find out which .dlls are directly referenced by .exe files within directory bin, listing up to 100 references per target. sfk reflist -dir . -file .flp -dir . -file .wav within a FruityLoops project directory lists which .wav files are referenced by which .flp project files of that directory. sfk reflist -dir film -file .ppj -dir audio frames clips tell which audio, image and movie clip files (e.g. .wav .bmp .avi) are used by which Adobe Premiere project files (.ppj) within the film directory. if image sequences are used, only the first image of such sequences will be found, e.g. foobar00001.bmp you are viewing this page in mobile portrait mode with a limited layout. turn your device right, use a desktop browser or buy the sfk e-book for improved reading. sfk is a free open-source tool, running instantly without installation efforts. no DLL's, no registry changes - just get sfk.exe from the zip package and use it (binaries for windows, linux and mac are included).
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