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Using a Response File
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 A response file contains exactly what you would type after WARPLINK on the
 DOS command line.  For example, assume you have a response file called
 NEWDBU1.LNK containing the following two lines:

 DBU+DBUVIEW+DBUSTRU+DBUEDIT+DBUINDX+DBUCOPY+DBUUTIL+
 DBUHELP,,,CLIPPER+EXTEND

 When NEWDBU1.LNK is used as a response file, WarpLink will look for the
 following .OBJ files:

 DBU.OBJ              DBUEDIT.OBJ          DBUUTIL.OBJ
 DBUVIEW.OBJ          DBUINDX.OBJ          DBUHELP.OBJ
 DBUSTRU.OBJ          DBUCOPY.OBJ          
       
 In this example, a program file is not specified so the file DBU.EXE will
 be created and named after the first object module (DBU.OBJ) but it will
 use the .EXE extension.  Neither a map file nor options are specified, so 
 a map file will not be created.  WarpLink will look for two libraries,
 CLIPPER.LIB and EXTEND.LIB.

 Notice that none of the .OBJ or .LIB files are in parentheses.  This means
 that no overlays are used.

 Clipper users will recognize the previous example as one of the sample 
 programs that comes with Clipper.  This program is a link response file
 that is used to create DBU.EXE.  (The .OBJ files themselves do not come
 with WarpLink.  They are shown here to illustrate a typical response file.)

 To link and create the program DBU.EXE, enter the following at the DOS
 command line:

 WARPLINK @DBULINK.LNK