[unix-history] / usr / man / man1 / liszt.1

.TH LISZT 1 "1 October 1980"
.UC 4
.SH NAME
liszt \- compile a Franz Lisp program
.SH SYNOPSIS
.B liszt
[
.B \-mpqruwxCQST
] [
.B \-o
objfile
]  [ name ]
.SH DESCRIPTION
.I Liszt
takes a file whose names ends in `.l' and compiles the F\s-2RANZ\s0 L\s-2ISP\s0
code there leaving an object program on the file whose name is that of the
source with `.o' substituted for `.l'.
.PP
The following options are interpreted by
.I liszt.
.TP
.B \-m
Compile a M\s-2ACLISP\s0 file, by changing the readtable to conform to
\s-2MACLISP\s0 syntax and including a macro-defined compatibility package.
.TP
.B \-o
Put the object code in the specified file, rather than the default `.o' file.
.TP
.B \-p
places profiling code at the beginning of each non-local function.
If the lisp system is also created with profiling in it, this allows
function calling frequency to be determined (see
.IR prof (1).)
.TP
.B \-q
Only print warning and error messages.
Compilation statistics and notes on correct but unusual constructs
will not be printed.
.TP
.B \-r
place bootstrap code at the beginning of the object file, which when
the object file is executed will cause a lisp system to be invoked
and the object file fasl'ed in.
.TP
.B \-u
Compile a UCI-lispfile, by changing the readtable to conform to
UCI-Lisp syntax and including a macro-defined compatibility package.
.TP
.B \-w
Suppress warning diagnostics.
.TP
.B \-x
Create a lisp cross reference file with the same name as the source
file but with  `.x' appended.
The program 
.IR lxref (1) 
reads this file and creates a human readable cross
reference listing.
.TP
.B \-C
put comments in the assembler output of the compiler. Useful
for debugging the compiler.
.TP
.B -Q
Print compilation statistics and warn of strange constructs.
This is the default. 
.TP
.B \-S
Compile the named program and leave the assembler-language output on
the corresponding file suffixed `.s'.
This will also prevent the assembler language file from being assembled.
.TP
.B \-T
send the assembler output to standard output.
.PP
If 
no source file is specified, then the compiler will run interactively.
You will find yourself talking to the 
.IR lisp (1)
top-level command interpreter.
You can compile a file by using the
function
.I liszt 
(an nlambda) with the same arguments as you use on the command line.
For example to compile `foo', a M\s-2ACLISP\s0 file, you would use:
.IP
(liszt \-m foo)
.PP
Note that
.I liszt
supplies the ``.l'' extension for you.
.SH FILES
.ta 2.4i
.nf
/usr/lib/lisp/machacks.l	M\s-2ACLISP\s0 compatibility package
/usr/lib/lisp/syscall.l	macro definitions of Unix system calls 
/usr/lib/lisp/ucifnc.l	UCI Lisp compatibility package
.fi
.SH AUTHOR
John Foderaro
.SH SEE ALSO
lisp(1), lxref(1)
Commit	Line	Data
e16dc90a C	1	.TH LISZT 1 "1 October 1980"
	2	.UC 4
	3	.SH NAME
	4	liszt \- compile a Franz Lisp program
	5	.SH SYNOPSIS
	6	.B liszt
	7	[
	8	.B \-mpqruwxCQST
	9	] [
	10	.B \-o
	11	objfile
	12	] [ name ]
	13	.SH DESCRIPTION
	14	.I Liszt
	15	takes a file whose names ends in `.l' and compiles the F\s-2RANZ\s0 L\s-2ISP\s0
	16	code there leaving an object program on the file whose name is that of the
	17	source with `.o' substituted for `.l'.
	18	.PP
	19	The following options are interpreted by
	20	.I liszt.
	21	.TP
	22	.B \-m
	23	Compile a M\s-2ACLISP\s0 file, by changing the readtable to conform to
	24	\s-2MACLISP\s0 syntax and including a macro-defined compatibility package.
	25	.TP
	26	.B \-o
	27	Put the object code in the specified file, rather than the default `.o' file.
	28	.TP
	29	.B \-p
	30	places profiling code at the beginning of each non-local function.
	31	If the lisp system is also created with profiling in it, this allows
	32	function calling frequency to be determined (see
	33	.IR prof (1).)
	34	.TP
	35	.B \-q
	36	Only print warning and error messages.
	37	Compilation statistics and notes on correct but unusual constructs
	38	will not be printed.
	39	.TP
	40	.B \-r
	41	place bootstrap code at the beginning of the object file, which when
	42	the object file is executed will cause a lisp system to be invoked
	43	and the object file fasl'ed in.
	44	.TP
	45	.B \-u
	46	Compile a UCI-lispfile, by changing the readtable to conform to
	47	UCI-Lisp syntax and including a macro-defined compatibility package.
	48	.TP
	49	.B \-w
	50	Suppress warning diagnostics.
	51	.TP
	52	.B \-x
	53	Create a lisp cross reference file with the same name as the source
	54	file but with `.x' appended.
	55	The program
	56	.IR lxref (1)
	57	reads this file and creates a human readable cross
	58	reference listing.
	59	.TP
	60	.B \-C
	61	put comments in the assembler output of the compiler. Useful
	62	for debugging the compiler.
	63	.TP
	64	.B -Q
65	Print compilation statistics and warn of strange constructs.
66	This is the default.
67	.TP
68	.B \-S
69	Compile the named program and leave the assembler-language output on
70	the corresponding file suffixed `.s'.
71	This will also prevent the assembler language file from being assembled.
72	.TP
73	.B \-T
74	send the assembler output to standard output.
75	.PP
76	If
77	no source file is specified, then the compiler will run interactively.
78	You will find yourself talking to the
79	.IR lisp (1)
80	top-level command interpreter.
81	You can compile a file by using the
82	function
83	.I liszt
84	(an nlambda) with the same arguments as you use on the command line.
85	For example to compile `foo', a M\s-2ACLISP\s0 file, you would use:
86	.IP
87	(liszt \-m foo)
88	.PP
89	Note that
90	.I liszt
91	supplies the ``.l'' extension for you.
92	.SH FILES
93	.ta 2.4i
94	.nf
95	/usr/lib/lisp/machacks.l M\s-2ACLISP\s0 compatibility package
96	/usr/lib/lisp/syscall.l macro definitions of Unix system calls
97	/usr/lib/lisp/ucifnc.l UCI Lisp compatibility package
98	.fi
99	.SH AUTHOR
100	John Foderaro
101	.SH SEE ALSO
102	lisp(1), lxref(1)