Compiling and Linking a C INMOD on a UNIX System‑based Client
Note: For a description of the syntax diagrams used in this book, see Appendix A: “How to Read Syntax Diagrams.”
The following syntax example can be used to compile a C INMOD on a UNIX system‑based client.
Compile Syntax
where
|
Syntax element |
Description |
|
cc |
Program that invokes the native C compiler |
|
c |
Linker option specifying to compile without linking to produce an output file (a.out) |
|
inmod.c |
A C source module for the INMOD |
Use the following syntax example to link the object modules into a shared object module.
Link Syntax
where
|
Syntax element |
Description |
|
ld |
Invokes the UNIX linker editor |
|
dy |
Specifies to use dynamic linking |
|
G |
Specifies to create a shared object |
|
inmod.o |
Describes an object module derived from the compile step |
|
o |
Specifies the output filename; default is a.out |
|
inmod.so |
Specifies the resulting shared object module This is the user‑specified name in the IMPORT command. Note: Object modules can be linked into shared objects or shared libraries (for example, .so or .sl extension respectively) on HP‑UX Itanium. |