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 Linking from the command line
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Operate WarpLink from the DOS command line or a batch or make file.  There 
 are no menus and operating modes. You simply type warplink followed by your
 specific command options and one or more filenames.  WarpLink will be very
 familiar to users of TLink or Microsoft Link.

 +--------------------------------------------------------------------------+ 
 | Use the following format for running Warplink from the DOS Prompt:       | 
 +--------------------------------------------------------------------------+ 
                                                                                  

WARPLINK [cmdOptions] OBJectFILES[,[ProgramFile] [,[MapFile][,[LibFiles]]]][;]

 The square brackets mean an item is optional.  Do not use the brackets.  
 Replace [command options] with any of the linker command options.  
 (You will not actually enter the word options.)  Remember that since
 [command options] is surrounded by brackets, you do not need to use 
 command options when running WarpLink.

 Replace OBJect_FILES with a list of one or more object file names.  You
 must specify at least one object file, except when using D-format dynamic 
 libraries.  When listing more than one, separate the names with plus signs
 (+) or spaces.  The default extension for object file names is .OBJ. Place
 overlaid object files in parentheses or brackets.

 Replace ProgramFile with the name of the .EXE or .COM file WarpLink creates
 as output.  The default extension for program file names is .EXE .  A .COM
 file is created if you specify the /c option when running WarpLink.  If you
 do not specify a program file, WarpLink uses the name of the first object
 module with the extension .EXE (or .COM, when using the /c option).

 Replace MapFile with the name of the text file that WarpLink creates to
 contain information about the .OBJ and .LIB files. For example, a text file
 may contain a list of all public symbols. The default extension for map file
 names is .MAP.  Map files are helpful debugging and profiling tools. If you
 do not specify a program file and you use the /m or /mx option, WarpLink
 uses the name of the first object module with a .MAP extension.

 Replace LibraryFiles with a list of one or more library file names.  To list
 more than one, separate each name by a plus sign (+) or space.  The default
 extension for library file names is .LIB.  Place overlaid library files in
 parentheses or brackets.

 When entering more than one file name, you must use commas as shown.  For
 example, when specifying a program name and a library name without a map 
 file name, use two commas to separate the file names.  However, do not use
 commas as separators between the same file types.  In other words, do not
 place commas between multiple object file names or library file names.

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