Re: Re: [DUG]: Compiler Switches

[Nello Sestini]

> OK, but how do I do it using the command line compiler? oh sorry - i misunderstood.      i thought you didn't want to use the command line complier but thought you might have to to get the switches.     use the /D option to the command line compiler to pass in the switches to define.   From the help:   The conditional defines option   The /D option lets you define conditional symbols, corresponding to the {$DEFINE symbol} compiler directive. The /D option must be followed by one or more conditional symbols separated by semicolons (;). For example, the following command line   DCC32 MYSTUFF /DIOCHECK;DEBUG;LIST   defines three conditional symbols, iocheck, debug, and list, for the compilation of MYSTUFF.PAS. This is equivalent to inserting   {$DEFINE IOCHECK} {$DEFINE DEBUG} {$DEFINE LIST}   at the beginning of MYSTUFF.PAS. If you specify multiple /D directives, you can concatenate the symbol lists. Therefore,   DCC32 MYSTUFF /DIOCHECK/DDEBUG/DLIST   is equivalent to the first example.   -ns