coreutils/doc/coreutils.texi

956 @uref{https://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/binary.html, ISO/IEC 80000-13
957 (formerly IEC 60027-2) prefixes} for binary multiples.
1716 On systems like MS-DOS that distinguish between text and binary files,
1717 @command{cat} normally reads and writes in binary mode.  However,
1782 On systems like MS-DOS that distinguish between text and binary files,
1783 @command{tac} reads and writes in binary mode.
2237 printable ASCII characters to represent binary data.
2251 printable ASCII characters to represent binary data.
2313 printable ASCII characters to represent binary data.
2371 Encode into (or decode from with @option{-d/--decode}) binary string form
2377 Encode into (or decode from with @option{-d/--decode}) binary string form
3643 binary unsigned integer argument to readable form.  The format letters
4058 binary or text input mode, and the file name.
4137 @cindex raw binary checksum
4138 Print only the unencoded raw binary digest for a single input.
4163 @itemx --binary
4165 @opindex --binary
4166 @cindex binary input files
4168 as it operates in binary mode exclusively.
4169 Treat each input file as binary, by reading it in binary mode and
4171 On systems like GNU that do not distinguish between binary
4172 and text files, this option merely flags each input mode as binary:
4174 like MS-DOS that distinguish between binary and text files, except
4188 but doesn't use a character to distinguish binary and text modes.
4253 The @option{--tag} option implies binary mode, and is disallowed with
4266 outputting a @samp{ } flag.  This is the inverse of @option{--binary}.
4268 distinguish between binary and text files.  On other systems, it is
9244 increase speed, since many binary files contain lots of consecutive zero
9832 @item binary
9833 @opindex binary
9834 @cindex binary I/O
9835 Use binary I/O@.  This flag has an effect only on nonstandard
9836 platforms that distinguish binary from text I/O.
9841 Use text I/O@.  Like @samp{binary}, this flag has no effect on
10123 Strip the symbol tables from installed binary executables.
13868 These arithmetic binary operators return true if @var{arg1} is equal,
13921 of a binary expression, I.e., @samp{'!' 1 -gt 2}
17653 linked binary.  If you were to use a dynamically linked executable, then
17674 Then, in addition to copying the actual binary, also copy the listed
19675 binary data.  Unix has always shied away from such things, under the