z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

ld
-u _LD_EXTRA_SYMBOL CEEMAIN
or, for AMODE 64 code,
CELQMAIN
file.a _LD_OPERANDS //CEE.SCEEOBJ
3. When a data set name is specified, the argument must start with double-slash
(//) followed by the data set name. If the name is enclosed in single quotes, it
is assumed to be fully qualified and is taken as-is. Otherwise, the user login
name followed by a period is prefixed.
4. To be able to specify an operand that begins with a dash (-), you must use the
double dash (--) end-of-options delimiter.
5. When ld is invoked from the shell, any option-arguments or operands specified
that contain characters with special meaning to the shell must be escaped. For
example, source files specified as PDS member names contain parentheses;
and if they are specified as fully qualified names, they contain single quotes.
To escape these special characters, either enclose the option-argument or
operand in double quotes, or precede each character with a backslash.
6. Options and arguments are processed in the order read (from left to right).
Where there are conflicts, the last specification is used. If options that require
arguments are specified more than once, the last specification is used except
as follows:
-b Binder options are appended in the order they are specified
-f Each file is processed when the -f option is encountered
-L Library directories are appended in the order they are specified
-l Libraries are searched when the -l option is encountered
-S SYSLIB data sets are appended in the order they are specified
All operands are processed in the order they are specified.
7. Because archive library files are searched when their names are encountered,
the placement of -l operands and file.a operands is significant. You may have
to specify a library multiple times on the command string, if subsequent
specification of file.o files requires that additional symbols be resolved from
that library.
8. The following environment variable specifies the name of an MVS program to
be executed and can be at most eight characters in length. You can
dynamically alter the search order used to find MVS programs by using the
STEPLIB environment variable. For more information about the STEPLIB
environment variable, see z/OS UNIX System Services Planning, GA22-7800.
It is also described under the sh command.
v _LD_DAMP_NAME
9. The following environment variables can be at most 15 characters in length.
You should not specify any periods (.) when setting these environment
variables because they would then never match their corresponding operands:
v _LD_ASUFFIX
v _LD_ASUFFIX_HOST
v _LD_OSUFFIX
v _LD_OSUFFIX_HOST
v _LD_XSUFFIX
340 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference