User`s guide

COMPILE
table listing the MACRO type arguments. The PDP–11 MACRO–11 Language
Reference Manual explains how to use these directives.
/NOSHOW:type, used with MACRO, specifies any MACRO .NLIST directive.
See the description of the /SHOW option under the MACRO command for a
table listing the MACRO .NLIST directives. The PDP–11 MACRO–11 Language
Reference Manual explains how to use these directives.
/STATISTICS
(FORTRAN IV or FORTRAN–77) Includes compilation statistics in the listing,
such as amount of memory used, amount of time elapsed, and length of the
symbol table.
With FORTRAN–77, /STATISTICS includes in the compilation statistics workfile
access statistics and the number of pages of dynamic memory available and used.
/[NO]SWAP
(FORTRAN IV or FORTRAN–77) /SWAP permits the USR (User Service Routine)
to swap over the FORTRAN program in memory. This is the default operation.
/NOSWAP keeps the USR resident during execution of a FORTRAN program.
This may be necessary if the FORTRAN program uses some of the RT–11 system
subroutine calls (see the RT–11 System Subroutine Library Manual). If the
program frequently updates or creates a large number of files, making the USR
resident can improve program execution. However, the cost for making the USR
resident is 2K words of memory.
/TABLES
(DIBOL only) Generates a symbol table and label table as part of the listing. This
information is useful for program maintenance and debugging. The system does
not generate a listing by default. You must also specify /LIST in the command
line to produce an assembly listing.
/TRACE:type
(FORTRAN–77 only) Enables the FORTRAN–77 /S:xxx option. This controls the
generation of code used by the OTS during error traceback. See the /TRACE
option description of the FORTRAN command for the type arguments.
/UNITS:value
(FORTRAN IV or FORTRAN–77) Overrides the default number of logical units
(6) to be open at one time. The value argument is a decimal number. With
FORTRAN IV, the maximum number you can specify for value is 16. With
FORTRAN–77, the maximum is 99.
/[NO]VECTORS
(FORTRAN IV only) /VECTORS directs the FORTRAN compiler to use tables to
access multidimensional arrays. This is the default mode of operation.
/NOVECTORS directs the FORTRAN compiler to use multiplication operations
to access multidimensional arrays.
RT–11 Command Descriptions 39