Commodore PC - Page 256

1184 MS-DOS User's Reference
Example: ^J
Using Link with The following example links the object modules modaobj,
prompts modb.obj, modcobj, and startupobj; searches the library file , \
math, lib on drive B of the \lib directory for routines and data ^—^
used in the program; and creates an executable file named
modaexe, and a map file named abcmap. The /pause option in
the Object Modules prompt line then causes link to pause while {^J
you change disks, after which the linker creates the executable
file (see the section entitled "Pausing to Change Disks," later in
this chapter): i )
link
Object Modules [.OBJ]: moda+modb+ K^J
Object Modules [.OBJ]: modc+startup/PAUSE
Run File Cmoda.EXE]:
List File CNUL.MAP]: abc , \
Libraries [.LIB]: b:\lib\math ^
Using a Command Line to Specify Link Files ;
You can create an executable program by typing link, followed
by the names of the files you wish to process. The command line
has the following general form: I)
link objectfiles \\executablefile\ [{mapfile]
Ulibraryfile]]]] [options] [;] ,j
The variables in this command line are described as follows:
objectfiles Includes the name or names of object files that ^""^
you want to link together. The files must have
been created using masm or a high-level- < ,
language compiler. The linker requires at least ^-^
one object file. If you do not supply an exten
sion, link provides the extension .obj.
executablefile Is an optional placeholder for the name you \-^
wish to give the executable file that link will
create. If you do not supply an executablefile,
link creates a filename by using the name of \^J
the first object file in the command line and
appending it with an .exe extension.