User`s guide

LINK
When you have entered the complete LINK command, LINK prompts you for the
names of the global symbols in the library module you want to duplicate. The
prompt is:
Duplicate symbol?
Respond by typing the name of each global symbol in a module you want to
duplicate. Type
RETURN
after each global symbol. Type
RETURN
on a line by
itself to terminate the list.
See the LINK utility chapter in the RT–11 System Utilities Manual for more
information on duplicating library modules.
/[NO]EXECUTE[:filespec]
/EXECUTE specifies a file name or device for the executable file. Because the
LINK command creates executable files by default, the following two commands
have the same meaning:
.LINK MYPROG
.LINK/EXECUTE MYPROG
Both commands link MYPROG.OBJ and produce MYPROG.SAV as a result.
The /EXECUTE option has a different meaning depending on whether it follows
the command or follows the file specification. For example, the following
command creates an executable file called PROG1.SAV on device DU1:
.LINK/EXECUTE:DU1: PROG1,PROG2
The next command creates an executable file called MYPROG.SAV on device DK:
.LINK RTN1,RTN2,MYPROG/EXECUTE
/NOEXECUTE suppresses the creation of an executable file.
/EXTEND:value[:type]
Extends a program section to a specific octal value value. The resultant program
section size is equal to or greater than the value you specify, depending on the
space the object code requires.
The optional type argument to the value can be DAS or INS and is used only if
you also specify the /IDSPACE option. When specified with /IDSPACE:
• /EXTEND:value:DAS specifies the minimum size to allocate to a D-space
PSECT that you specify.
• /EXTEND:value:INS specifies the minimum size to allocate to an I-space
PSECT that you specify.
• /EXTEND:value:INS is the default; that is, /EXTEND:value:INS and
/EXTEND:value have the same effect.
168 RT–11 Command Descriptions