3.3 Using the buildserver and buildclient Commands
Both the buildclient
and buildserver
commands are available to Windows Server systems; however, only the
buildclient
command is available to Windows desktop
systems, meaning that only Tuxedo application clients can be built
on a Windows desktop system. For more information about the build
commands, see buildclient(1)and buildserver(1)in
Oracle Tuxedo Command Reference.
There are differences between how the options to the
buildclient
and buildserver
commands work
on non-integrated development environments and on integrated
development environments, as indicated in the following table.
Table 3-1 Using the buildserver and buildclient Commands
To . . . | In a Non-Integrated Development Environment,Use This Option . . . | In an Integrated Development Environment . . . |
---|---|---|
Turn on verbose mode |
-v
|
All options are displayed on tabs by default. (The
-v option is unnecessary and unsupported.)
|
Specify an output file |
-o (output_filename)
|
|
Specify the first file to be linked |
-f
|
|
Specify the last file to be linked |
-1
|
|
Specify a resource manager |
-r
|
|
Specify services that will be available on a server |
-s
|
|
Use the COBOL compiler |
-c
|
COBOL is unavailable. |
To modify the build environment in an integrated development environment, follow these steps:
- Choose Settings from the
msdev
Project menu. - Select the C/C++ or Link tab.
Note:
CC and CFLAGS are no longer needed.To specify the library and include paths in an integrated development environment, follow these steps:
- From the MSDEV Tools menu, choose Options to display the Options dialog box.
- In the Options dialog box, select the Directories tab.