Is there an equivalent of the "nm" command in Windows?
I need to find out which libraries contain what.

Or would it work if I applied nm from my Ubuntu partition to libraries compiled for Windows?

Hi -

Visual Studio had a neat GUI tool called "depends", e.g.
"D:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio\Common\Tools\DEPENDS.EXE"

PS:
If you aren't already aware of it, try the *nix tool "ldd" - I think you'll like it!

Yes, but what I need is more nm.
ldd gives the libraries for an already compiled executable.
I need to compile the executable, but can't figure out exactly which libraries I need.

Right now the error I get is one about SDL_init, SDL_quit, etc.
I know I need some SDL library and I have added some to the linker command but it doesn't work.

I'm using DevC++ to compile.
And I would like to do a name-mangling search on the libraries I currently have in C:\DevCpp\libs.

From what I recall, Windows 95 had a tool called QuickView or something similar, or maybe not even close. It was available from the right-click menu on a DLL and would show a symbol table. Of course at the time I used it I wondered how to use all of those fancy symbols, having not learned C or C++ yet. I don't recall what other information it displayed, and chances are the man took that tool away in the later, fancier versions of Windows.
ta0kira

edit: I guess I could have searched first. Looks like it's still around for purchase: http://www.avantstar.com/Products/Quick_View_Plus/G_QVP

If your idea is a simple text search try
find.exe

Go to command prompt and type help find to know how to use it.

Since nm is part of binutils it should be available with Dev-C++.