| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 9104.1 | setld -i | GREGOR::OPP | | Tue Mar 11 1997 08:50 | 6 |
| Try: setld -i
to see a list of the installed subsets.
Greg
|
| 9104.2 | OSFDECC350 - What is DEC C version? | REQUE::CHOI | Yung Choi (ZKO2-2/R80 DTN:381-2295) | Tue Mar 11 1997 11:21 | 12 |
| RE:.1;
>> Try: setld -i
setld -i shows, for an example, OSFDECC350.
Is 350 the version number of DEC C compiler?
Or is it same as the OS version, since it is
included in the Operating System?
Thank you. - Yung
|
| 9104.3 | Read the man pages | NETRIX::"[email protected]" | Brian Haley | Tue Mar 11 1997 11:22 | 9 |
| Hi,
Please read the man pages on a command, it might just have a flag to
print what you want. For example, both cc and ld have -V to print
their versions. Not all commands have this option though, but the man
page would cover that.
-Brian
[Posted by WWW Notes gateway]
|
| 9104.4 | | DECCXL::MARIO | | Tue Mar 11 1997 11:48 | 16 |
| For the UNIX V3.* releases, the DECC compiler was packaged in its own subset
called OSFDECC3xx. The only sure way to get the compiler version of a DECC
compiler from that vintage is to generate a source listing file and get the
version from the first line of the listing.
The command "cc foo.c -source_listing" will produce a foo.lis listing file.
As of UNIX V4.0, you can get the DECC version either by typing
"cc -V |head" or "/usr/lib/cmplrs/cc/gemc_cc -V". These are in addition
to the source listing file method.
The OSFDECC3xx subset should not be installed on any V4.* system.
Joe
|
| 9104.5 | Thank you, it works... | REQUE::CHOI | Yung Choi (ZKO2-2/R80 DTN:381-2295) | Tue Mar 11 1997 13:30 | 0 |
| 9104.6 | ident?? | TRLIAN::GORDON | | Wed Mar 12 1997 09:44 | 1 |
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