Compiler & Tools Guide
Tools
• BCC
• CHMOD
• CL
• COFF2OMF
• COFFIMPLIB
• DMC
• DIFF
• DIFFDIR
• DUMP
• DUMPOBJ
• DUMPEXE
• EXE2BIN
• FLPYIMG
• GREP
• HC
• IMPLIB
• LIB
• LIBUNRES
• MAKE
• MAKEDEP
• ME
• OBJ2ASM
• PATCHOBJ
• RC
• RCC
• SC
• SHELL
• SMAKE
• TOUCH
• UNMANGLE
• WHEREIS
Compiling
• Compiling Code
• C Implementation
• C++ Implementation
• Language Extensions
• Mixing Languages
• Assembly Language
• Inline Assembler
• Optimizing Code
• Numerics Programming
• Regular Expressions
• Acrtused
• Pragmas
• Precompiled Headers
• Predefined Macros
• Warning Messages
• Error Messages
• Runtime Messages
Linking
• Optlink
• Switches
• Module Definition Files
• Operation and Design
• Error Messages
Win32 Programming
• Win32 Programming
DOS and Win16
Programming
• Memory Models
• 16 Bit Pointer Types
and Type Modifiers
• Handle Pointers
• DOS
• DOS 32 (DOSX)
• Win16
• Win16 DLLs
• Win16 Prolog/Epilog
• Virtual Memory
For 640Kb DOS
C/C++ Extensions
• Contract Programming
• __debug statement
• __debug declaration
• Dynamic Profiling
• Embedding C in HTML
Porting to DMC++
• Switching to DMC++
• from Microsoft
• from Borland
• Porting Guide
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Compiler & Tools Guide - Overview
The Digital Mars compilers run under Win32 as both a GUI application (the IDDE)
and as a console application. Code can be compiled and executables built for
32 bit Windows, 32 bit Windows console, 16 bit Windows, 16 bit DOS, and 32
bit DOS (with the addition of the X32
dos extender).
For more information about:
- Compiling a simple example program, see
Compiling Code.
- Compiling programs from the IDDE, see the
IDDE Reference.
- For running the compiler from a command prompt see
Compiling with DMC.
- For documentation on the library, see the
Runtime Library Reference.
- For STL, see the
Standard Template Library.
- How to optimize code, see
Optimizing Code.
- Writing 32-bit Windows programs, see
Win32 Programming Guidelines.
- Memory models, see
Choosing a Memory Model.
- Writing 16-bit Windows programs, see
Win16 Programming Guidelines.
- Writing DOS programs, see
DOS Programming Guidelines.
- Writing 32 bit DOS programs, see
DOS 32 (DOSX) Programming Guidelines.
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