Provided by: seccomp_2.5.5-1ubuntu3.1_amd64 bug

NAME

       scmp_sys_resolver - Resolve system calls

SYNOPSIS

       scmp_sys_resolver [-h] [-a ARCH ] [-t] SYSCALL_NAME | SYSCALL_NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

       This  command  resolves  both  system  call  names  and  numbers with respect to the given
       architecture supplied in the optional ARCH argument.  If the architecture is not  supplied
       on  the  command  line  then  the  native  architecture  is used.  If the "-t" argument is
       specified along with a system call name, then  the  system  call  will  be  translated  as
       necessary  for  the  given architecture.  The "-t" argument has no effect if a system call
       number is specified.

       In some combinations of architecture and system call, a negative system call  number  will
       be displayed.  A negative system call number indicates that the system call is not defined
       for the given architecture and is treated in a special manner by libseccomp  depending  on
       the operation.

       -a ARCH
              The  architecture  to  use  for  resolving  the system call.  Valid ARCH values are
              "x86", "x86_64", "x32", "arm", "aarch64", "mips", "mipsel",  "mips64",  "mipsel64",
              "mips64n32", "mipsel64n32", "parisc", "parisc64", "ppc", "ppc64", "ppc64le", "s390"
              and "s390x".

       -t     If necessary, translate the system call name to the proper system call number, even
              if the system call name is different, e.g. socket(2) on x86.

       -h     A simple one-line usage display.

EXIT STATUS

       Returns zero on success, errno values on failure.

NOTES

       The  libseccomp project site, with more information and the source code repository, can be
       found at https://github.com/seccomp/libseccomp.  This tool,  as  well  as  the  libseccomp
       library,  is  currently  under  development, please report any bugs at the project site or
       directly to the author.

AUTHOR

       Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>