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Mailing lists / fpc-pascal / 2010-04

compilation verbosity

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Seth Grover

fpc doesn't seem to respect the -v,X> flags for me.

I'm compiling a shared object library (on an Ubuntu Linux 64-bit platform cross-compiling to 32-bit) and I've tried -ve, -vew, -v0, but I still get hints.

Anyone else experience this?

-SG

This email is fiction. Any resemblance to actual events or persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Seth Grover sethdgrover[at]gmail[dot]com

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Seth Grover
to Seth Grover

Sorry, not sure what happened on the first line of that email, I meant the -v flag described in the fpc help as " -v<x> Be verbose. <x> is a combination of the following letters:.."

-SG

This email is fiction. Any resemblance to actual events or persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Seth Grover sethdgrover[at]gmail[dot]com On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 4:17 PM, Seth Grover wrote: > fpc doesn't seem to respect the -v,X> flags for me. > > I'm compiling a shared object library (on an Ubuntu Linux 64-bit > platform cross-compiling to 32-bit) and I've tried -ve, -vew, -v0, but > I still get hints. > > Anyone else experience this? > > -SG > > -- > This email is fiction. Any resemblance to actual events > or persons living or dead is purely coincidental. > > Seth Grover > sethdgrover[at]gmail[dot]com >

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Seth Grover
to Seth Grover: fpc doesn't seem to respect the -v,X> flags for me. I'm compiling a shared object library…
Maybe the source code contains {$hints on} Jonas

Ah, why didn't I think of that. I had a function and I was doing something like:

{$HINTS OFF}
my function here
{$HINTS ON}

but in my mind for some reason I was thinking this would mean "turn hints back on only if they were on before." Of course that's not right.

Thanks, it's working great now.

-SG

This email is fiction. Any resemblance to actual events or persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Seth Grover sethdgrover[at]gmail[dot]com

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