Real, Integer, Character, Logical, Complex, Double data definitions. Appends the new tags information to the end of the specified tags file rather than replacing it. This can be useful when you have a large project which spans many directories and you want to jump to arbitrary functions in any directory. The down-side of this switch is that the tags file may be significantly larger than if the abbreviated filenames are used. Not useful for the end user.
Lists complete summary of supported languages, switches and options.
This allows you to generate a list of files and store them in a file rather than being exposed to the command line limitations of certain operating systems. Specifies the length of the context line to include in the tags file. The default is 10, which means that for each tag, not only is the line number within a file recorded but also a portion of the matching line. This is designed to be used, because as files are edited, the recorded line number may no longer exactly match the recorded tag. In this case, the CRiSP tag macro will search for the line using the actual contents of the line.