OptionsOn od itself
-A
Specify the input address base. The argument base may be
one of d, o, x or n, which specify decimal, octal,
hexadecimal addresses or no address, respectively <base>
-a
Output named characters. Equivalent to -t a
-B-o
Output octal shorts. Equivalent to -t o2
-b
Output octal bytes. Equivalent to -t o1
-c
Output C-style escaped characters. Equivalent to -t c
-D
Output unsigned decimal ints. Equivalent to -t u4
-d
Output unsigned decimal shorts. Equivalent to -t u2
-e-F
Output double-precision floating point numbers. Equivalent to -t fD
-f
Output single-precision floating point numbers. Equivalent to -t fF
-H-X
Output hexadecimal ints. Equivalent to -t x4
-h-x
Output hexadecimal shorts. Equivalent to -t x2
-I-L-l
Output signed decimal longs. Equivalent to -t dL
-i
Output signed decimal ints. Equivalent to -t dI
-j
Skip skip bytes of the combined input before dumping. The
number may be followed by one of b, k, m or g which
specify the units of the number as blocks (512 bytes),
kilobytes, megabytes and gigabytes, respectively <skip>
-N
Dump at most length bytes of input <length>
-O
Output octal ints. Equivalent to -t o4
-s
Output signed decimal shorts. Equivalent to -t d2
-t
Specify the output format. The type argument is a string
containing one or more of the following kinds of type specificers: a,
c, [d|o|u|x][C|S|I|L|n], or f[F|D|L|n]. See the man page for meanings <type>
-v
Write all input data, instead of replacing lines of duplicate values with a '*'
