Section 3: Assembler
135
TI
-
89 / TI
-
92 Plus Sierra C Assembler Reference Manual
Not for Distribution
Beta Version February 2, 2001
-r
Write error messages to the standard error stream,
stderr
. This is
useful only when the input assembly source is read from the
standard input stream,
stdin
. The
-r
flag is ignored if an input
source file is specified.
-s { x
a[c]
v[c]
c }
Specify which symbols are to be included in the listing file symbol
table. The default setting is
a
.
x
Do not generate a symbol table listing.
a
Generate an alphabetically ordered listing.
v
Generate a numerically ordered listing.
c
Include compiler local symbols in the listing.
-S { x
l
c }
Specify which symbols are to be included in the object file symbol
table. The default setting is
l
.
x
Exclude local symbols.
l
Include local symbols.
c
Include local symbols and compiler local symbols.
-t
[
width
]
Set the tab width used in the listing file to
width
. If
width
is
omitted, or is zero or one, spaces are used instead of tabs; this is
the default behavior.
-T
Generate a transcript of the input assembly source when it is read
from the standard input stream,
stdin
. The transcript file has a
.trn
extension and the base name is derived from the name of the object
file (see section
3.2.3 File Name Conventions
).
-u
Print usage information, then exit.
-w
[
width
]
Set the page width used in the listing file to
width
. If
width
is
omitted, the page width is set to 132. The minimum width that can
be specified is 40. The default page width is 80.
-W
Suppress all warning messages.
-x
Truncate lines in the listing file at the specified page width (see
-w
flag). The default is to wrap lines that extend beyond the selected
page width.
-y
file
Set the name of the listing file to
file
. If the
-y
flag is not
specified, the listing file has a
.lst
extension and the base name is
derived from the name of the object file (refer to section
3.2.3 File
Name Conventions
).
-Y
file
Write error and warning messages to the error file
file
. By default,
all such messages are written to the standard error stream,
stderr
.