? -JP = Generate C++ .obj file???????????????????--help = Show this help screen

? -K = Set image base addr? ???? ???--version = Show name and versio

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Compiler switches: -$ (defaults are shown below)

? A8? Aligned record fields?????? ?????????? ??? ??P+? Open string params

? B-? Full boolean Evaluation????? ??????????? ??Q-? Integer overflow checking

? C+? Evaluate assertions at runtime????? ??R-? Range checking

? D+? Debug information????????????????????? ???? T-? Typed @ operator

? G+? Use imported data references?? ??? ??U-? Pentium(tm)-safe divide

? H+? Use long strings by default???? ??? ???V+? Strict var-strings

? I+? I/O checking??????????????????????????????????? ???W-? Generate stack frames

? J-? Writeable structured consts??? ???? ????X+? Extended syntax

? L+? Local debug symbols???????????????????????Y+? Symbol reference info

? M-? Runtime type info???????????? ?????????????? ?Z1? Minimum size of enum types

? O+? Optimization

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If filename does not have an extension, the command-line compiler assumes .dpr, then .pas, if no .dpr is found. If the file you''''re compiling to doesn''''t have an extension, you must append a period (.) to the end of the filename.

If the source text contained in filename is a program, the compiler creates an executable file named filename.exe. If filename contains a library, the compiler creates a file named filename.dll. If filename contains a package, the compiler creates a file named filename.bpl. If filename contains a unit, the compiler creates a unit file named filename.dcu.

You can specify a number of options for the command-line compiler. An option consists of a slash (/) or hyphen (-) immediately followed by an option letter. In some cases, the option letter is followed by additional information, such as a number, a symbol, or a directory name. Options can be given in any order and can come before or after the file name.

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cfg FILE

You can set up a list of options in a configuration file called DCC32.CFG, which will then be used in addition to the options entered on the command line. Each line in configuration file corresponds to an extra command-line argument inserted before the actual command-line arguments. Thus, by creating a configuration file, you can change the default setting of any command-line option.

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The command-line compiler lets you enter the same command-line option several times, ignoring all but the last occurrence. This way, even though you''''ve changed some settings with a configuration file, you can still override them on the command line.

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When dcc32 starts, it looks for DCC32.CFG in the current directory. If the file isn''''t found there, dcc32 looks in the directory where DCC32.EXE resides.

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Here''''s an example DCC32.CFG file, defining some default directories for include, object, and unit files, and changing the default states of the $O and $R compiler directives:

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-IC:\DELPHI\INC;C:\DELPHI\SRC

-OC:\DELPHI\ASM

-UC:\DELPHI\UNITS

-$R+

-$O-

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Now, if you type:?? dcc32 MYSTUFF

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the compiler performs as if you had typed the following:

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dcc32 -IC:\DELPHI\INC;C:\DELPHI\SRC -OC:\DELPHI\ASM -UC:\DELPHI\UNITS -$R+ -$O- MYSTUFF

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Delphi compiler options

Delphi compiler options correspond to switch directives that you can also set directly in your program code.

Selecting an option is equivalent to setting the switch directive to its pos

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