Revision history for CompilerOpto
Deletions:
- Since fbc 1.00.0
Additions:
{{fbdoc item="ver"}}
- Since fbc 1.00.0
- Since fbc 1.00.0
Additions:
Additions:
The ##**-o**## option can be used to specify the file name for the object file created while compiling an input file. By default, the name for the object file (and other temporaries like assembly files) is based on the name of the corresponding input file, but with an ##.o## extension. This option is useful for example in combination with ##[[CompilerOptc|-c]]##, or to force the compiler to create temporary object files in other directories (if, for example, the source code directory is or should be treated as read-only).
The ##[[CompilerOptv|-v]]## option makes the compiler show the actual file names that it uses.
- [[CompilerOptb|Compiler Option: -b]]
- [[CompilerOptc|Compiler Option: -c]]
- [[CompilerCmdLine|Using the Command Line]]
The ##[[CompilerOptv|-v]]## option makes the compiler show the actual file names that it uses.
- [[CompilerOptb|Compiler Option: -b]]
- [[CompilerOptc|Compiler Option: -c]]
- [[CompilerCmdLine|Using the Command Line]]
Deletions:
The ##[[CompilerOptv -v]]## option makes the compiler show the actual file names that it uses.
- [[CompilerOptb Compiler Option: -b]]
- [[CompilerOptc Compiler Option: -c]]
- [[CompilerCmdLine Using the Command Line]]
Additions:
Note: ##-o## options can appear in front of or behind the input file they correspond to, but there cannot be multiple ##-o## options for one input file. For example, these are all accepted:
##fbc -o 1.o 1.bas##
##fbc 1.bas -o 1.o 2.bas -o 2.o##
##fbc 1.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o 2.bas##
However, this is an error:
##fbc 1.bas 2.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o##
##fbc -o 1.o 1.bas##
##fbc 1.bas -o 1.o 2.bas -o 2.o##
##fbc 1.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o 2.bas##
However, this is an error:
##fbc 1.bas 2.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o##
Deletions:
However, they are not required to appear //directly// behind the input file, as long as proper order is preserved.
##fbc 1.bas 2.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o 3.bas -o 3.o##
Additions:
Given ##-o## options are only assigned to input files that need to be compiled, namely ##*.bas##, ##*.rc##, ##*.res## and ##*.xpm##.
Deletions:
Additions:
##fbc 1.bas 2.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o 3.bas -o 3.o##
The ##[[CompilerOptv -v]]## option makes the compiler show the actual file names that it uses.
The ##[[CompilerOptv -v]]## option makes the compiler show the actual file names that it uses.
Deletions:
You can use the ##[[CompilerOptv -v]]## option to check and verify the actual file names that are used.
Additions:
The ##**-o**## option can be used to specify the file name for the object file created while compiling an input file. By default, the name for the object file (and other temporaries like assembly files) is based on the name of the corresponding input file, but with an ##.o## extension. This option is useful for example in combination with ##[[CompilerOptc -c]]##, or to force the compiler to create temporary object files in other directories (if, for example, the source code directory is or should be treated as read-only).
Given ##-o## options are only assigned to input files that need to be compiled, namely ##*.bas##, ##*.rc## and ##*.xpm##.
Note: ##-o## options must appear behind the input file they correspond to, for example:
##fbc 1.bas -o 1.o##
However, they are not required to appear //directly// behind the input file, as long as proper order is preserved.
##fbc 1.bas 2.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o 3.bas -o 3.o
You can use the ##[[CompilerOptv -v]]## option to check and verify the actual file names that are used.
Given ##-o## options are only assigned to input files that need to be compiled, namely ##*.bas##, ##*.rc## and ##*.xpm##.
Note: ##-o## options must appear behind the input file they correspond to, for example:
##fbc 1.bas -o 1.o##
However, they are not required to appear //directly// behind the input file, as long as proper order is preserved.
##fbc 1.bas 2.bas -o 1.o -o 2.o 3.bas -o 3.o
You can use the ##[[CompilerOptv -v]]## option to check and verify the actual file names that are used.
Deletions:
To compile the source files //file1.bas// and //file2.bas// into the object files //file1.o// and //apple.o//, type,
##fbc -c file1.bas file2.bas **-o** apple.o##
Note that the ##**-o**## option only has an effect when used with the ##**[[CompilerOptc -c]]**## option (compile only), as object files are not saved otherwise.
