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View all compiler commands

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rickg22:
AHHHH so you want a visible rendering of the options you clicked, right?

(Just curious, why do you use it for?)

Priit:

--- Quote from: rickg22 on August 03, 2005, 08:49:32 pm ---AHHHH so you want a visible rendering of the options you clicked, right?

(Just curious, why do you use it for?)

--- End quote ---

It helps to learn different compilers (digitalmars, mingw,  ms toolkit etc).
Sometimes i know a command i want to use...so instead spending time selecting/finding right line to check, i add it manually.
Sometimes i wan't to remove specific commandline option (the one i know)....so again it is easier to remove it manually.
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.
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I think it makes CB a better IDE :P

rickg22:
Hmmm.... so it's not just a display thing, you want to edit ALL the compiler flags manually.

Well um, there IS such an option. It's called "other options". Options are one per line (I think... I never asked Yiannis how that one works).

Priit:

--- Quote from: rickg22 on August 03, 2005, 11:01:49 pm ---Hmmm.... so it's not just a display thing, you want to edit ALL the compiler flags manually.

--- End quote ---

yes.
I want them to be linked with compiler flags tab. When i change something in one tab(compiler flags for example), then i see flags changed immediately in Other options tab and vice versa.


--- Quote from: rickg22 on August 03, 2005, 11:01:49 pm ---
Well um, there IS such an option. It's called "other options". Options are one per line (I think... I never asked Yiannis how that one works).


--- End quote ---

Project-Build options-Other options tab....is that it?
If it is, then all i see is an empty box although i have marked some options in Compiler Flags tab :(

thomas:
That is because these are the "other" options. "Other" in the sense of "additional".
Whatever you enter in that box is concatenated to the compiler options that are generated by the checkboxes above. The two are *not* linked.
If one wants to make sure the exact options that are used, one can skip the buttons alltogether (or, you can give a few switches for sure, it does no harm. The last switch, in this case the one you type in, is always the one that counts. Thus, for example -O -O3 will be -O3.)
Like rickg22 said, the complete list is displayed with the full command line when compiling.

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