User`s guide

LINK
The optional type argument to the /ROUND value can be DAS or INS and is used
only if you also specify the /IDSPACE option. When specified with /IDSPACE:
/ROUND:value:DAS specifies the size boundary for the D-space root. This
size must be an integer multiple of value; that is value must be a power of 2.
The size of the specified D-space PSECT is rounded up the minimum amount
necessary to accomplish this.
/ROUND:value:INS specifies the size boundary for the I-space root. This size
must be an integer multiple of value; that is value must be a power of 2.
The size of the specified I-space PSECT is rounded up the minimum amount
necessary to accomplish this.
/ROUND:value:INS is the default; that is /ROUND:value:INS and
/ROUND:value have the same effect.
When you have entered the complete LINK command, LINK prompts you for the
name of the program section you need to round up:
If you do not also use the /IDSPACE option, the prompt is:
Round section?
If you use the /IDSPACE option, the prompt is either one or both of the
following, depending on whether one or both types of /ROUND are specified.
If both types are specified, the prompts are issued in the following order:
Round instruction section?
Round data section?
Respond with the appropriate program section name(s), and terminate your
response with
RETURN
. The sections specified in answer to these prompts are
verified to be I-space or D-space sections, as appropriate. If not, an error message
is displayed.
/RUN
Initiates execution of the resultant SAV file. This option is valid for background
jobs only. Do not use /RUN with any option that requires a response from the
terminal.
/SLOWLY
Instructs LINK to allow the largest possible memory area for the link symbol
table at the expense of making the link process slower. Use this option only if
an attempt to link a program failed because of symbol table overflow.
If you are running under a mapped monitor, and the linker fails through lack
of memory area, issue the command SET RUN VBGEXE and retry the LINK
command.
/STACK[:value]
Modifies the stack address, location 42, which is the address that contains the
value for the stack pointer (SP). When your program executes, the monitor sets
RT–11 Command Descriptions 173