Method 2

In a terminal/console with a Unix shell (such as csh, tsh, bash, and so on), do the following:

1. Create a simple program – for example, hello.c.
2. Add the header file you want to find, and save it.
3. In a bash command shell, execute the following:

   cc -H hello.c 2>&1 | grep '^\.\ '

This command, which looks like a lot of gobbledegook, is doing the following:

4. It invokes the compiler with the -H option. The list of header files is sent to stderr.
5. 2>&1 redirects stderr to stdout.
6. stdout is then redirected via a pipe (|) to grep, a regular expression parser.
7. grep is told to search the beginning of each line for <period><space>:
   • '…' is the search string.
   • ^ indicates the beginning of a line.
   • \. is a period (this is important, as a dot (.) alone has special meaning in grep).
   • \ is a space (this is important, as a space alone has special meaning in grep).
8. You will now only see one or two...