opfind

Find operators that match a set of criteria.

Usages

opfind [-t type_pattern] [-T network_type] [-n name_pattern] [-N fullpath_pattern] [-p path] [-s] [-i [-w]] pattern

Prints the full path of all operators that match all given search criteria.

`-t type_pattern`	Find operators whose type matches `type_pattern`.
`-T network`	Find operators of `network_type` (see optype for information on network types).
`-n name_pattern`	Find operators with names matching `name_pattern`.
`-N fullpath_pattern`	Find operators with full paths matching `fullpath_pattern`.
`-p path`	Start searching from this path in the operator hierarchy. If you don’t specify a path, the search begins at the root (/).
`pattern`	Find operators with parameter values matching `pattern`
`-s`	Causes this command to search only one network, and not recurse into child networks. Also, this option changes the output of this command to only show the node name rather than the full path of the node
`-S`	Causes this command to search only one network, and not recurse into child networks. Unlike -s, this option shows the full path of the node.
`-i`	Normally, `pattern` only matches whole words (for example, pattern “myobj” would not match value “myobj1”. You can use the -i flag to make the pattern match word substrings.
`-w`	If you specified -i (substring parameter search), you also specify -w to allow wildcard matches (? and *) in the parameter search.

opfind light1

Find all expression referencing light1

opfind -n light

Find all ops named light

opfind -T SHOP

Find all SHOPs.

opfind -t light

Find all ops of type light

opfind -p /obj

Find all ops under /obj.

opfind -s -t light

Find all the lights in the current net