INTROL-C COMPILER REFERENCE MANUAL

is not used, the module's class specifier will default to being
class zero (ie "0"). A module's class number is a file
identification attribute and is usually of importance only if
identical filenames are assigned to several separate modules by
the user; in such case, the class number attribute allows any
specific module to be unambiguously distinguished from all
other identically named modules. This option may be legally
used on a compiler command line.
-s
-u
-x
-z
This option suppresses the listing of the symbol table. This
option is one of the three Assembler options automatically
passed to the Assembler when it is called by the Compiler. This
option may not be legally specified on a compiler command line
since it conflicts with a preexisting (and totally different)
"-s" Compiler option.
This option forces all undefined symbols to default to imported
symbols. Without this option any symbol which is not imported
and also not defined in the file will generate an error
message.
This option prevents a relocatable object file from being
produced. This option may be legally specified on a compiler
command line.
This option deletes the Assembler's input file when the
Assembler has finished using it. This is one of the three
Assembler options passed to the Assembler when it is
automatically called by the Compiler: it is the option
responsible for causing the the Compiler's output file to be
normally deleted when the Assembler has finished using it. The
effect of the "-z" specifier that is normally supplied by the
Compiler in such case can be nullified by specifying the "-r"
Compiler option on the compiler command line, as was mentioned.
earlier. The '-z" Assembler option may not be legally specified
on a compiler command line since it conflicts with a
preexisting (and totally different) "-z" Compiler option.
C.5.4