1. Documenting Command Line Switches and Configuration Files -- end of EUDIR
- Posted by _tom (admin) Feb 07, 2013
- 1206 views
I made a first draft to improve the documentation on "command line switches" and "configuration files, eu.cfg".
There are three wiki pages to examine:
- http://openeuphoria.org/wiki/view/Command%20Line%20Switches.wc
- http://openeuphoria.org/wiki/view/Supported%20Switches.wc
- http://openeuphoria.org/wiki/view/Configuration%20Files.wc
Please look them over
- does it make sense?
- is it accurate?
- anything missing?
- is the English satisfactory?
- any ideas?
I could use some help in making the EUDIR and eu.cfg issues easier to understand.
Thanks, _tom
2. Re: Documenting Command Line Switches and Configuration Files -- end of EUDIR
- Posted by SDPringle Feb 07, 2013
- 1144 views
In the "Supported Switches" part, it states these switches are "for Unix". They are not Unix specific at all.
3. Re: Documenting Command Line Switches and Configuration Files -- end of EUDIR
- Posted by _tom (admin) Feb 07, 2013
- 1113 views
In the "Supported Switches" part, it states these switches are "for Unix". They are not Unix specific at all.
Thanks, I removed the reference to Unix.
As best as I can tell, the all command line switches are identical for both Windows and Unix.
But, in a few instances a switch applies to a particular platform, for example: euc
- [wat] a Windows compiler
- [gcc] a Unix compiler
4. Re: Documenting Command Line Switches and Configuration Files -- end of EUDIR
- Posted by mattlewis (admin) Feb 07, 2013
- 1124 views
In the "Supported Switches" part, it states these switches are "for Unix". They are not Unix specific at all.
Thanks, I removed the reference to Unix.
As best as I can tell, the all command line switches are identical for both Windows and Unix.
But, in a few instances a switch applies to a particular platform, for example: euc
- [wat] a Windows compiler
- [gcc] a Unix compiler
Actually, gcc is also on windows (and soon, apparently, watcom won't be, at least for euphoria). Anyways, on the wiki page where it says that, there are no examples. If that information is actually relevant, I think it should be near the actual examples.
Matt
