2005-02-14 Andrew Cagney <cagney@gnu.org>

[deliverable/binutils-gdb.git] / gdb / macrocmd.c

diff --git a/gdb/macrocmd.c b/gdb/macrocmd.c
index c70adb485cc7c302cadbbc1bcee48845007516ca..9ae42b46bdac7f6cedec42b22c0ca51bc7ac83a0 100644 (file)
--- a/gdb/macrocmd.c
+++ b/gdb/macrocmd.c
@@ -236,54 +236,46 @@ _initialize_macrocmd (void)
      "Prefix for commands dealing with C preprocessor macros.",
      &macrolist, "macro ", 0, &cmdlist);
 
-  add_cmd
-    ("expand", no_class, macro_expand_command,
-     "Fully expand any C/C++ preprocessor macro invocations in EXPRESSION.\n"
-     "Show the expanded expression.",
-     &macrolist);
+  add_cmd ("expand", no_class, macro_expand_command, _("\
+Fully expand any C/C++ preprocessor macro invocations in EXPRESSION.\n\
+Show the expanded expression."),
+          &macrolist);
   add_alias_cmd ("exp", "expand", no_class, 1, &macrolist);
-  add_cmd
-    ("expand-once", no_class, macro_expand_once_command,
-     "Expand C/C++ preprocessor macro invocations appearing directly in"
-     " EXPRESSION.\n"
-     "Show the expanded expression.\n"
-     "\n"
-     "This command differs from `macro expand' in that it only expands macro\n"
-     "invocations that appear directly in EXPRESSION; if expanding a macro\n"
-     "introduces further macro invocations, those are left unexpanded.\n"
-     "\n"
-     "`macro expand-once' helps you see how a particular macro expands,\n"
-     "whereas `macro expand' shows you how all the macros involved in an\n"
-     "expression work together to yield a pre-processed expression.",
-     &macrolist);
+  add_cmd ("expand-once", no_class, macro_expand_once_command, _("\
+Expand C/C++ preprocessor macro invocations appearing directly in EXPRESSION.\n\
+Show the expanded expression.\n\
+\n\
+This command differs from `macro expand' in that it only expands macro\n\
+invocations that appear directly in EXPRESSION; if expanding a macro\n\
+introduces further macro invocations, those are left unexpanded.\n\
+\n\
+`macro expand-once' helps you see how a particular macro expands,\n\
+whereas `macro expand' shows you how all the macros involved in an\n\
+expression work together to yield a pre-processed expression."),
+          &macrolist);
   add_alias_cmd ("exp1", "expand-once", no_class, 1, &macrolist);
 
-  add_cmd
-    ("macro", no_class, info_macro_command,
-     "Show the definition of MACRO, and its source location.",
-     &infolist);
-
-  add_cmd
-    ("define", no_class, macro_define_command,
-     "Define a new C/C++ preprocessor macro.\n"
-     "The GDB command `macro define DEFINITION' is equivalent to placing a\n"
-     "preprocessor directive of the form `#define DEFINITION' such that the\n"
-     "definition is visible in all the inferior's source files.\n"
-     "For example:\n"
-     "  (gdb) macro define PI (3.1415926)\n"
-     "  (gdb) macro define MIN(x,y) ((x) < (y) ? (x) : (y))",
-     &macrolist);
-
-  add_cmd
-    ("undef", no_class, macro_undef_command,
-     "Remove the definition of the C/C++ preprocessor macro with the"
-     " given name.",
-     &macrolist);
-
-  add_cmd
-    ("list", no_class, macro_list_command,
-     "List all the macros defined using the `macro define' command.",
-     &macrolist);
+  add_cmd ("macro", no_class, info_macro_command,
+          _("Show the definition of MACRO, and its source location."),
+          &infolist);
+
+  add_cmd ("define", no_class, macro_define_command, _("\
+Define a new C/C++ preprocessor macro.\n\
+The GDB command `macro define DEFINITION' is equivalent to placing a\n\
+preprocessor directive of the form `#define DEFINITION' such that the\n\
+definition is visible in all the inferior's source files.\n\
+For example:\n\
+  (gdb) macro define PI (3.1415926)\n\
+  (gdb) macro define MIN(x,y) ((x) < (y) ? (x) : (y))"),
+          &macrolist);
+
+  add_cmd ("undef", no_class, macro_undef_command, _("\
+Remove the definition of the C/C++ preprocessor macro with the given name."),
+          &macrolist);
+
+  add_cmd ("list", no_class, macro_list_command,
+          _("List all the macros defined using the `macro define' command."),
+          &macrolist);
 
   user_macros = new_macro_table (0, 0);
 }