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CARM Introduction Compiling Programs
Environment Settings Command Prompt ERRORLEVEL Output Files Listing (LST) File Preprocessor (I) File Object (OBJ) File Source (SRC) File Directives Reference ARM BIGENDIAN BROWSE CODE COND DEBUG DEFINE EJECT FLOAT64 INCDIR INIT INTERWORK LISTINCLUDE NOALIAS NOCOND NOEXTEND NOINIT NOINTERWORK NOOBJECT NOPRINT OBJECT OPTIMIZE PACK PAGELENGTH PAGEWIDTH PREPRINT PREPRINTONLY PRINT RESTORE SAVE SIGNED_CHAR SYMBOLS TABS THUMB USERCLASS WARNING WARNINGLEVEL Language Extensions Preprocessor Advanced Programming Error Messages Library Reference AppendixCommand Prompt
To invoke the CARM Compiler, enter CA at the command prompt. You must include the name of the C source file to be compiled and any required control directives on the command line. The format for the command line is:
CA sourcefile « directives... » CA @commandfile
Where
| sourcefile | Is the name of the source program you want to compile. |
| directives | Are directives that control the operation of the compiler. Refer to Directives for a detailed list of the available directives. |
| commandfile | Is the name of a command input file that may contain the sourcefile and directives. A commandfile is commonly used when the compiler command line is complex or exceeds the limits of the Windows command prompt. |
The following command line example invokes the CARM Compiler, specifies the source file SAMPLE.C, and uses the DEBUG, CODE, and PREPRINT directives.
CA SAMPLE.C DEBUG CODE PREPRINT
The CARM Compiler displays the following information upon successful compilation.
CA COMPILATION COMPLETE. 0 WARNING(S), 0 ERROR(S)
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