o32(5) Last changed: 3-9-98
o32 - Describes the options for the o32 ABI for the MIPSpro compilers
-o32 | -32 [--] [-66] [-ansiE] [-ansiW] [-ansi] [-ansiposix]
[-automatic] [-avoid_gp_overflow] [-backslash] [-bytereclen] [-c]
[-cckr] [-cfront] [-chararg1] [-check_bounds] [-common] [-cord] [+d]
[-ddopt] [-dollar] [-expand_include] [-feedback <file>] [-float]
[-fullwarn] [-framepointer] [-gn] [-h path] [-i] [-j] [-k] [-keep]
[-ko output] [-l library] [-m] [-mp] [-nocpp] [-noexpopt] [-nofilt]
[-nokpicopt] [-non_shared] [-nostdinc] [-o] [-o output] [-old_rl] [+p]
[+pp] [-pca] [-pedantic] [-show] [-signed] [-sopt[,option][,option]...
[-t [hpKfjusmocablrnyz] [-trapuv] [-u] [-usefpidx]
[-use_readwrite_const] [-use_readonly_const] [-v] [-version] [-vms_cc]
[-vms_endfile} [-vms_library} [-vms_stdin} [-w [0][1][2][66]] [-woff
all] [-woff numberlist] [-xansi] [-xgot] [-Bstring] [-C] [-Dname=def]
[-Dname] [-E] [-G num] [-H c] [-Idir] [-KPIC] [-L directory]
[-MDupdate filename] [-M] [-N[qxscelnC]nnn]] [-O3] [-Olimit num] [-On]
[-P] [-S] [-U] [-Uname] [-Wf, -Yc] [-Wx, [-G [num], -v, -A, -K]]
[-Xcpluscomm]
IRIX systems
This man page describes the function of the -o32 or -32 option, which
generates a 32-bit object when specified on the cc(1), CC(1), or
f77(1) command line. It defaults to -mips2 if -mips1 has not also
been specified. Unless specified in the description, options apply to
all three compilers.
-mips1
Generates code using the instruction set of the R2000/R3000 RISC
architecture, and searches for mips1 libraries/objects at linktime.
Defaults to -o32.
-mips2
Generates code using the MIPS II instruction set (MIPS I + R4000
specific extensions), and searches for mips2 libraries/objects at
link-time. Defaults to -o32.
-- In XPG4 mode, standard utilities that accept operands but do not
accept options, recognize the -- characters as the first argument
to be discarded. This lets portable applications shield their
operands from arbitrary options that the implementation may
provide as an extension.
For example, if the standard utility foo is listed as taking no
options, and the application needed to give it a pathname with a
leading hypen, it could safely do it as foo -- -myfile and avoid
any problems with -m used as an extension.
-66 (f77 only) Suppresses extensions that enhance FORTRAN 66
compatibility.
-ansiE
(CC only) Issues error messages for use of non-standard features
in ANSI/ISO C.
-ansiW
(CC only) Issues warning messages for use of non-standard
features in ANSI/ISO C. This is the default with the -ansi flag.
-ansi
(ANSI/ISO C only) Pure ANSI/ISO C. The symbols _MIPS_FPSET,
_MIPS_ISA, _MIPS_SIM, _MIPS_SZINT, _MIPS_SZLONG, _MIPS_SZPTR,
_LANGUAGE_C, __sgi, __unix, __host_mips, _MODERN_C, __DSO__,
_SYSTYPE_SVR4, __mips, _MIPSEB, __STDC__, and _CFE are defined to
the preprocessor. The symbol __ANSI_CPP__ is defined, and
ANSI/ISO trigraphs are processed by default.
NOTE: When compiling in pure ANSI/ISO mode (-ansi), several
standard UNIX symbols (such as environ and end) may only be
referenced by their ANSI/ISO compliant counterparts (such as
_environ and _end). The type long long is allowed, but results
in a warning in -ansi mode. To take advantage of this type in
libraries that refer to __int64_t and __uint64_t, you must define
the macro __LONGLONG on the command line; otherwise, __int64_t
and __uint64_t are defined as structs. See the ANSI C Transition
Guide for more information.
-ansiposix
(ANSI/ISO C only) Specifies the same compilation environment as
-ansi with the additional preprocessor definition of
_POSIX_SOURCE. This is a pure ANSI/ISO environment, and __STDC__
is defined with this option as well as with the -ansi option.
WARNING: This option is obsolete and will be removed in future
releases.
-automatic
(f77 only) Places local variables on the runtime stack. The same
restrictions apply for this option as they do for the automatic
keyword. This is the default.
-avoid_gp_overflow
Asserts assorted flags that are intended to avoid GOT overflow.
-backslash
(f77 only) Treats the backslash character as a normal character
instead of an escape sequence character. For example, when this
option is specified, the sequence \t is treated as two separate
characters instead of a single <TAB> character.
-bytereclen
(f77 only) Record lengths used for unformatted direct I/O are
specified as the number of bytes in a record. By default, record
length specifications are interpreted as the number of 4-byte
words in a record. If the main routine for a mixed C and Fortran
program is written in C, and Fortran unformatted direct I/O will
be performed by the program, the /usr/include/cmplrs/fioflags.h
header file must be included by the C main program and the OLD_RL
flag must be set as directed by the header file.
-c Suppresses the loading phase of the compilation, and produces an
object file.
-cckr
(CC only) Specifies the traditional K&R/Version7 C with SGI (and
some like ANSI/ISO C) extensions, including function prototypes,
void, void*. The following symbols are defined to the
preprocessor:
_MIPS_FPSET
_MIPS_ISA
_MIPS_SIM
_MIPS_SZINT
_MIPS_SZLONG
_MIPS_SZPTR
__EXTENSIONS__
LANGUAGE_C
_LANGUAGE_C
__INLINE_INTRINSICS
sgi
__sgi
unix
mips
host_mips
__unix
__host_mips
_SVR4_SOURCE
_MODERN_C
_SGI_SOURCE
__DSO__
SYSTYPE_SVR4
_SYSTYPE_SVR4
_LONGLONG
__mips
_MIPSEB
MIPSEB
_CFE
-cfront
(CC only) Causes the compiler to accept constructs that were
accepted by previous cfront-based compilers, such as OCC, but
which are not accepted in the ANSI/ISO standard.
-chararg1
(f77 only) Counts each character argument as only one argument.
For subroutines accepting a variable number of arguments, the
default is to count all arguments on the argument stack. This
means that for each character argument, the count is two because
both the address of the character argument and its length are put
on the argument stack.
-common
(CC only) The declaration int i; in multiple files at file level
is merged. Without it, ANSI/ISO C generates a warning (from
ld(1)) about duplicate definitions. When C and Fortran compiled
objects are linked together and an ANSI C defined variable should
be located at the same address as a Fortran common block, you
must compile the C source with the -common flag. When specifying
traditional K&R/Version7 C (for example, -cckr), this option is
ignored.
The ANSI/ISO C Strict-Ref/Def-initialization model is relaxed to
the traditional IRIX Relaxed Ref/Def model (see the ANSI/ISO C
Standard for information on this model).
-cord
Runs the procedure rearranger, cord(1), on the file created after
linking. This improves the paging and caching performance of the
program's text. The output of cord(1) is left in the file
specified by the -o output option or a.out by default. Use the
-feedback option to specify the feedback file. If no -feedback
file is specified, then outfile.fb is the default.
+d (CC only) Suppresses expansion of inline functions. Copies of
inline functions are emitted as external out-of-line functions in
each compilation unit where they are called.
These are marked so that the linker silently accepts duplicate
symbols and resolves all of the calls to one copy of the
function, and removes all other copies from the executable.
-ddopt
(f77 only) Specifies the data dependence optimization pass. An
option indicating that the global optimizer is to be run (-O,
-O2, -O3) must also be specified. This optimization pass is
experimental and may not be supported.
-dollar
(CC only) Allows the dollar sign ($) as a character in C
identifiers, including the leading character of an identifier.
This option is provided for compatibility purposes, and its use
is not recommended.
-expand_include
(f77 only) Expands all include statements in the FORTRAN listing
file. This option must be specified with the -listing option.
-exceptions
(CC only) Invokes an exception handling compiler with a different
front end than the standard 32-bit compiler. If this option is
not specified on the command line, the CC driver continues to
invoke the standard 32-bit compiler. If you want to use
exception handling, it is recommended that you recompile all of
your code using the -exceptions option. Generally, code with
exception handling and code without exception handling cannot be
mixed. See the release notes for the actual restrictions. This
option should be used with caution.
-feedback <file>
Specifies the feedback file(s) to be used with the -cord option.
This file can be produced by using prof(1) with its -feedback
option from an execution of the instrumented program produced by
pixie(1). Multiple feedback files can be specified with multiple
-feedback options.
-float
Uses single-precision floating-point except when specified in
function arguments. In the following example, a and b are
promoted to double and a double-precision multiply is done,
followed by a conversion back to single-precision for the
assignment to c:
float a; int b; float c;
c = a * b;
The -float option is ignored in all ANSI/ISO C conformance modes
and has effect only in -cckr mode. ANSI/ISO C uses single
precision floating-point operations where allowed by the
standard. If the -float option is specified, b is promoted to
single-precision, and a single-precision multiply is done. This
option does not affect float and double argument passing; float
function arguments are promoted to double unless function
prototypes are used. Unappended floating-point constants are
cast to single precision values in subexpressions with no double
(or long double) operands.
-framepointer
(f77 only) Asserts the requirement of frame pointer for all
procedures defined in the source file.
-fullwarn
Executes various extra checks and produces additional warnings
that are suppressed by default. This option is recommended for
all compiles during software development.
-gn Specifies options for producing debugging information. n can be
one of the following:
0 Does not produce debugging information for symbolic
debugging. This is the default.
2 Produces additional debugging information for full
symbolic debugging and does not perform optimizations
that limit full symbolic debugging. These options
override the following optimization options: -O, -O1,
-O2, -O3.
3 Produces additional debugging information for symbolic
debugging of fully optimized code. This option makes the
debugger inaccurate. This option can be used with the
following optimization options: -O, -O1, -O2, -O3.
Specifying -g without a debug level is equivalent to specifying
-g2.
-h path
Specifies the directory (path) where the name is found. This
switch is non-standard and may not be supported across product
lines.
-j Compiles the specified source programs, and creates ucode object
files in corresponding files appended with .u. This switch is
non-standard and may not be supported across product lines.
-k (f77 only) Passes options that start with a -k to the ucode
loader. This is used to specify ucode libraries (with -kl x) and
other ucode loader options. This switch is non-standard and may
not be supported across product lines.
-keep
Builds intermediate compilation files named after the
corresponding source files. The file is appended by a letter
appropriate for the type of intermediate file (for example, the
front end generates a binary intermediate .B file). These
intermediate files are never removed even when a compilation pass
encounters a fatal error.
-ko output
Specifies the output file created by the ucode loader (output).
This file is not removed. If this file is compiled, the object
file is named output appended with .o. This switch is nonstandard
and may not be supported across product lines.
-kpicopt
(f77 only) Requests uopt to perform the special treatment for
global variables to optimize their program accesses regardless of
the shared/nonshared compilation mode.
-l library
In XPG4 mode, searches the library named lib.IRlibrary.a. A
library is searched when its name is encountered, so the
placement of the -l operand is significant.
-m (f77 only) Applies the M4 preprocessor, m4(1), to each RATFOR
source file before transforming it with the ratfor(1)
preprocessor. The temporary file created for the output is
appended with .p. This temporary file is removed unless the -K
option is specified.
-mp (CC only) Enables the multiprocessing directives. (Requires
Power C.)
-nocpp
(CC only) The C macro preprocessor is not run on C and assembly
source files before compiling. This option is ignored when
compiling a .i file.
-noexpopt
(f77 only) Exponential operation is not optimized. This option
achieves the same precision as releases prior to 4D1-4.0 without
using the exponentiation optimization. The new optimization
might present some precision differences (which do not
necessarily mean less accuracy) in double precision exponential
operations.
-nofilt
(CC only) Disables filtering of back end and linker error
messages through a filter that demangles C++ external names.
-nokpicopt
Specifies that uopt does not perform the special treatment for
global variables to optimize their program accesses under shared
compilation.
-non_shared
(CC only) Specifies that the compiler build a non-shared object.
This is the opposite of specifying -KPIC. Using the -non_shared
option causes the linker to search the nonshared subdirectory of
each default library search directory (see the ld(1) man page).
The linker defaults the archive extensions to .a instead of .so.
The appropriate non-shared library images must be installed.
Programs built with the -non_shared option are not portable
across platforms.
-nostdinc
(CC only) Does not search for #include files in the standard
directory (/usr/include).
-old_rl
(f77 only) Same functionality as the -bytereclen option which
should be used instead of -old_rl.
-o output
(CC only) Specifies the final output file, output. The file
a.out is undisturbed.
+p
+pp (CC only) The 32-bit compiler enables anachronisms and cfront
bug-compatibility support by default (see the -anach and -cfront
options). The +p option turns off support for C++ anachronisms.
The +pp option turns off support for both anachronisms and cfront
bug-compatibility.
-pca [list][keep]
(CC only) Runs the pca(1) preprocessor to automatically discover
parallelism in the source code. This also enables the
multiprocessing (-mp) directive. There are two optional
arguments:
list,
Runs pca and produces a .L listing file. It explains which
loops were parallelized and if not, why.
keep Runs pca and produces the listing file. Creates a
transformed multiprocessed C intermediate file appended with
a .M. (Power C only.)
-pedantic
(CC only) In ANSI/ISO preprocessing mode, warns that the #ident
preprocessor directive is non-standard except in -cckr mode when
the directive is silently ignored. This directive is a System V
extension, which by default is silently ignored.
-show
(CC only) Prints the passes as they execute, their arguments, and
their input and output files.
-signed
(CC only) Causes all char declarations to be signed char
declarations. By default they are treated as unsigned char
declarations.
-sopt[,option][,option]...
Invokes the source-to-source optimizer, cop
, on
the indicated source file(s). This is distinct from the standard
global optimizer which is invoked with one of the following
options: -O, -O2, or -O3. Additional options can be passed to
-sopt by using a comma-separated list, but the options passed by
default cannot be changed (use cc -sopt -show or f77 -sopt -show
to see what is passed by default). See the copt(1) and fopt(1)
man pages for more details.
-t [options]
Select a name to use for a particular pass, startup routine, or
standard library. These arguments are processed from left to
right so their order is significant.
The following table lists the possible options:
Name Character
include h
ujoin j
uld u
usplit s
umerge m
uopt o
ugen c
as0 a
as1 b
ld l
[m]crt[1n].o r
The following are available for C only:
preprocessor p
pca K (Power C only)
mpc M (Power C only)
cfe f
The following are available for Fortran only:
cpp p
pfa K
fcom f
libF77.a F
libI77.a I
libU77.a U
libisam.a S
libm.a M
cord z
Although cc or f77 can be used to compile source files in other
languages (such as Pascal), only the name used for the front end
of the C or Fortran compiler is selected by the -tf option.
f77 Usage notes: When the -B option is encountered, the selection
of names takes place using the last -h and -t options. You must
use all three options together. For example, -tc -h. -B directs
the compiler to use the ugen executable in the current directory.
Any of the -g options must precede all -B options because they
can affect the location of runtimes and what runtimes are used.
If no -t argument has been processed before the -B argument, then
a -B string is passed to the loader to use with its -l x
arguments.
For example, to use /tmp/libI77.a.patch instead of the standard
runtime I/O library /usr/lib/nonshared/libI77.a, the program must
be linked using the -t I -h /tmp -B .patch options.
The F, U, I, S, M, and n options affect compiling with the
-non_shared option.
-trapuv
Forces all uninitialized stack, automatic and dynamically
allocated variables to be initialized with 0xFFFA5A5A. When this
value is used as a floating point variable, it is treated as a
floating point NaN and it will cause a floating point trap. When
it is used as a pointer, an address or segmentation violation
will likely occur. Default OFF.
-u (f77 only) Makes the default type of a variable undefined, rather
than using the default FORTRAN rules.
-use_readwrite_const
Puts const qualified variables and string literals in a readable
and writable data section.
-use_readonly_const
(CC only) Puts string literals and file-level (static, common, or
external) const qualified initialized variables into a .rodata
section to separate these objects from data likely to be
modified. This is the default. However, if you really want
constants to not be writable, then in addition to specifying
-use_readonly_const you must also specify -G0 -rdata_shared,
because by default the linker will make .rodata and gp-relative
sections be writable.
-usefpidx
(f77 only) Forces the compiler to use the floating point DO loop
variable as the loop counter. This is contrary to the ANSI
standard but maintains backward compatibility with the 4D1-3.3
release.
-v (CC) Same as -fullwarn (verbose warnings). The old definition of
-v (prints the compiler passes) is invoked with the -show option.
(F77) Print the passes as they execute and their input and
output.
-version
Displays the version number of the compiler. The compiler will
not be run if this flag is used.
-vms_cc
(f77 only) Uses VMS FORTRAN carriage control interpretation on
unit 6. See the /usr/include/cmplrs/fioflags.h file when the
main program is written in C.
-vms_endfile
(f77 only) Writes a VMS endfile record to the output file when
ENDFILE statement is executed and allows subsequent reading from
an input file after an endfile record is encountered. See the
/usr/include/cmplrs/fioflags.h file when the main program is
written in C.
-vms_library
(f77 only) Treats subroutines and functions starting with LIB$,
OTS$, and SMG$ as VMS runtime library routines which take a
variable number of arguments. This is accomplished by adding an
argument count as the hidden first argument in the actual
argument list. Normal FORTRAN routines that do not take a
variable number of arguments and do not have an argument count as
the first argument in the formal argument list, should not be
named as above when used with this compilation option.
-vms_stdin
(f77 only) Allows rereading from stdin after EOF has been
encountered. See the /usr/include/cmplrs/fioflags.h file when
the main program is written in C instead.
-w[n]
Suppresses warning messages. n can be one of the following:
0 (f77 only) Does not suppress the warning message for unused
variables. This switch is non-standard and may not be
supported across product lines.
1 (f77 only) Suppresses the warning message for unused
variables (but permits other warnings unless -w is
specified. This switch is non-standard and may not be
supported across product lines. This is the default.
2 Warnings are counted as errors.
66 (f77 only) Suppresses only FORTRAN 66 compatibility warnings
messages.
-woff all
(CC only) Suppresses warning messages.
-woff numberlist
(CC only) Suppresses warnings in ANSI/ISO C. All warnings have
been given a number: the number appears immediately after the
word Warning in the warning text, and is larger than 1000 (to
make warning numbers different from those in an earlier version
of the compiler). The numberlist is a comma-separated set of 1
or more numbersets. A numberset is either a simple integer or a
pair of integers separated by a hyphen.
Examples: -woff " 1527" suppresses warning 1527. -woff " 1527-
1570" suppresses warnings 1527 through 1570. -woff 1600-
1700,1705-1790 suppresses numbers 1600 through 1700 and 1705
through 1790.
-xansi
(ANSI/ISO C only) Specifies ANSI/ISO C. See the symbol
definitions in the -cckr option description. Note that __STDC__
is defined, __EXTENSIONS__ is defined and adds many symbols into
the namespace, and __INLINE_INTRINSICS is defined and may cause
some intrinsic <math.h>, <stdio.h>, <string.h>, and <curses.h>
library routines to be inlined. Such inlined routines may not
set errno in accordance with the strict ANSI/ISO C standard
requirements. -xansi is the default used by the compiler unless
the environment variable SGI_CC is set (see the introductory
remarks of this man page).
-xgot
Specifies a 32-bit offset in the Global Symbol Table (GOT). By
default, addresses are loaded out of the GOT using a 16-bit
offset from a context pointer. The default size of the GOT is
limited to 64K bytes or about 8K worth of symbols, 16K for -o32
compiled objects. This can sometimes result in a GOT overflow
message. Use of the -xgot option allows the GOT to contain up to
1G of entries; however, the resulting executable will be somewhat
larger and slower. -xgot is a synonym for -TENV:large_GOT.
A better solution for "GOT overflow" problems is to compile the
objects without the -xgot option and to link using the -multigot
option, described in ld(1).
For more information about the GOT, the -xgot option and some
important notes about its use, see the dso(5) man page (the FAQ
section, "What should I do about a GOT overflow?").
-B string
Appends string to all names specified by the -t option. If no -t
option has been processed before the -B option, the -t option is
assumed to be hpKfjusmocablrnyz. This list designates all names.
If no -t argument has been processed before the -B then a -B
string is passed to the loader to use with its -l x arguments.
Sometimes a more convenient way to get a string appended to all
archive library names is to use the ld -Bstring option, which may
be passed via the -Wl,-Bstring option. Invoking the compiler
with a name of the form cc string has the same effect as
specifying a -B string option on the command line.
-C (f77 only) See the -DEBUG:subscript_check option description in
the DEBUG_group(5) man page.
-D name=def
-D name
Define the name to the C macro preprocessor, as if by #define.
If no definition is given, the name is defined as "1".
-E Runs only the C macro preprocessor files (without considering
suffixes), and sends the result to the standard output. The
resultant output will contain line directives. This option
overrides the -nocpp option.
-F (f77 only) Applies the RATFOR preprocessor to relevant files and
puts the result in files appended by .f. (No .o files are
created.)
-G num
Specifies the maximum size, in bytes, of a data item that is to
be accessed from the global pointer. num is assumed to be a
decimal number. If num is zero, no data is accessed from the
global pointer. The default value for num is 8 bytes.
Data stored relative to the global pointer can be accessed by the
program quickly, but this space is limited. Large programs may
overflow the space accessed by the global pointer at load time.
If the loader gives the error message Bad -G num value, recompile
with -G 0. One must usually use the same value of this switch
for compiling all files that comprise a program executable or
DSO. This switch is non-standard and may not be supported across
product lines.
-H c (f77 only) Halts compiling after the pass specified by the
character c, producing an intermediate file for the next pass. c
can be fjusmoca (see the -t option for argument definitions). It
selects the compiler pass in the same way as the the -t option.
If this option is used, the symbol table file produced and used
by the passes is the last component of the source file appended
with .T and is not removed. This switch is non-standard and may
not be supported across product lines.
-I The /usr/include file is not searched for #include files.
This option will be phased out in a future release; specify
-nostdinc instead.
-I dir
#include files whose names do not begin with / are sought first
in the file directory, then in directories specified in -I
options, and finally in the standard directory (/usr/include).
-K (f77 only) Uses the standard algorithm for generating file names
with the conventional suffix for the type of file (for example,
.B for binary ucode produced by the front end) instead of putting
intermediate files in /tmp or TMPDIR. These intermediate files
are never removed even when a pass encounters a fatal error.
When ucode linking is performed and the -K option is specified,
the basename of the files created after the ucode link is u.out
by default. If -ko output is specified, the basename of the
object file is output with the appropriate suffix appended at the
end if output has no suffix. This switch is non-standard and may
not be supported across product lines.
-KPIC
Generates position-independent code (PIC). This is the default
and is needed for programs linking with dynamic shared libraries.
If you do not want to generate PIC code, specify -non_shared on
the command line.
-L directory
In XPG4 mode, searches for libraries named in directory before
searching the default location. Directories are searched in the
specified order. Multiple instances of -L options can be
specified.
-MDupdate filename
While compiling, updates filename to contain header, library, and
runtime make(1) dependencies for the cc output file. cc
-MDupdate updates only lines that end with a distinctive make
comment and begin with the name of the output file followed by a
colon. The standard option used with make(1) is the following:
-MDupdate Makedepend
-M Runs only the macro preprocessor on the named C programs,
requesting it to generate make dependencies and sends the result
to standard output.
-N[qxscelnC]nnn
(f77 only) Increases size of static tables in the compiler. The
compiler displays a warning message if tables overflow and will
recommend that you specify one or more of the following flags:
q Maximum number of equivalenced variables. Default is 2000.
x Maximum number of external names (common block names,
subroutine and function names). Default is 3000.
s Maximum number of statement numbers. Default is 1000.
c Maximum depth of nesting for control statements (such as DO
loops). Default is 50.
e Maximum expression tree depth. Default is 400.
l Maximum number of labels. Default is 125.
n Maximum number of local names. Default is 8191.
C Maximum number of continuation lines. Default is 99.
-O3 Creates a ucode object file for each C, FORTRAN 77, or RATFOR
source file appended with .u. The newly created ucode object
files, the ucode object files specified on the command line, the
runtime startup routine, and all of the runtime libraries are
ucode linked. Optimization is done on the resulting ucode linked
file and then it is linked as normal producing an a.out file. No
resulting .o file is left from the ucode linked result. You
cannot specify -c with the -O3 option. Instead, specify the -j
option.
-Olimit num
Specify the maximum size, in basic blocks, of a routine to be
optimized by the global optimizer. If a routine has more than
this number of basic blocks, it is not optimized and a message is
printed. An option specifying that the global optimizer is to be
run (-O, -O2, -O3) must also be specified. num is assumed to be
a decimal number. The default value for num is 1000 basic
blocks.
-O n The main optimization level, specifying the basic level of
optimization desired. n can be one of the following:
0 Turns off all optimizations. This is the default.
1 Turns on local optimizations that can be done quickly.
2 Turns on extensive optimization. The optimizations at this
level are generally conservative, in the sense that they (1)
are virtually always beneficial, (2) provide improvements
commensurate to the compile time spent to achieve them, and
(3) avoid changes which affect such things as floating point
accuracy.
3 Turns on aggressive optimization. The optimizations at this
level are distinguished from -O2 by their aggressiveness,
generally seeking highest-quality generated code even if it
requires extensive compile time. They may include
optimizations that are generally beneficial but occasionally
hurt performance.
If no value is specified for n, 2 is assumed.
-P Runs only the C macro preprocessor. Puts the result for each
source file (by suffix convention, i.e., .c and .s) in a
corresponding .i file. The .i file has no # lines in it.
-R (f77 only) Uses any remaining characters in the argument as
RATFOR options whenever processing a .r file. The temporary file
used as the output of the RATFOR preprocessor is that of the last
component of the source file with a .f substituted for the .r.
This temporary file is removed unless the -K option is specified.
-S Compiles the specified source programs and leaves the symbolic
assembly language output in corresponding files appended with .s.
-U (f77 only) Does not fold cases. f77 is usually a caseinsensitive
language (for example, a is equivalent to A). The -U
option causes f77 to treat uppercase and lowercase separately.
The compiler only recognizes keywords in lowercase when this flag
is used.
-U name
Removes any initial definition of name.
-Wc,arg1[,arg2]...
(f77 only) Passes the argument(s) argi to the compiler pass c. c
is one of pfjusmocablKyz. c selects the compiler pass in the
same way as the -t option (see the -t option decription). This
switch is not standard and may not be supported across product
lines.
-Wf, -Yc
(CC only) Removes calls to empty user-defined constructors and
destructors. This option improves the quality of code generated
and the runtime performance. This option could have undesirable
side effects on code compiled with the -exceptions option and
should be used with extreme caution.
-Wx,[-G [num],-v, -A, -K]
Treats any argument following -Wx, as if it were an svr3 cc
option.
-Xcpluscomm
Processes C++ style comments (// ). By default, // is not
treated as a comment introduction. With this option, C++ comment
rules are applied.
/tmp/ctm* Temporaries
/usr/lib/driver Compiler driver
/usr/lib/cpp C macro preprocessor
/usr/lib/acpp ANSI/ISO C macro preprocessor
/usr/lib/pca Multiprocessing analyzer (Power C only)
/usr/lib/mpc Multiprocessing C translator (Power C only)
/usr/lib/copt C source-to-source optimizer
/usr/lib/cfe C front end
/usr/lib/ujoin Binary ucode and symbol table joiner
/usr/bin/uld ucode loader
/usr/lib/usplit Binary ucode and symbol table splitter
/usr/lib/umerge Procedure intergrator
/usr/lib/uopt Optional global ucode optimizer
/usr/lib/ugen Code generator
/usr/lib/as0 Symbolic to binary assembly language translator
/usr/lib/as1 Binary assembly language assembler and
reorganizer
/usr/lib/mcrt1.o Startup for profiling
/usr/lib/crt1.o Runtime startup
/usr/lib/crtn.o Runtime startup
/usr/lib/libc_mp.a Multiprocessing library (Power C only)
/usr/lib/libc.so.1 Shared standard library
/usr/lib/libfpe.so Floating point exception handler library, see
sigfpe (3c)
/usr/lib/libm.so Shared math library
cc(1), CC(1), f77(1)
MIPSpro Compiling and Performance Tuning Guide
This man page is available only online.
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