#Cl studio models windows#
=> Mozilla/4.0 (compatible MSIE 6.0 Windows NT 5.1 SV1)
=> text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml q=0.9,image/webp,image/apng,*/* q=0.8
The following example causes a plain CL command to compile the source files FILE1.c and FILE2.c, and then link the object files FILE1.obj, FILE2.obj, and FILE3.=> open_basedir=/data/web/:/tmp/ When the CL environment variable is set, if you enter CL INPUT.C at the command line, the effective command becomes:ĬL /Zp2 /Ox /I\INCLUDE\MYINCLS \LIB\BINMODE.OBJ INPUT.C SET CL=/Zp2 /Ox /I\INCLUDE\MYINCLS \LIB\BINMODE.OBJ The following command is an example of setting the CL environment variable: In this way, you can use the CL or _CL_ environment variables to define preprocessor constants with explicit values-for example, /DDEBUG#1 to define DEBUG=1.įor more information, see Use the MSVC toolset from the command line. Instead, you can use the number sign ( #) for an equal sign. You can't use the /D option to define a symbol that uses an equal sign ( =). The CL and _CL_ environment variables are limited to 1024 characters (the command-line input limit). Then use the command line to give more files and options to CL for specific purposes. You can use these environment variables to define the files and options you use most often. SET _CL_=.] įor details on the arguments to the CL and _CL_ environment variables, see MSVC Compiler Command-Line Syntax. You can set the CL or _CL_ environment variable using the following syntax: For more information on LIBPATH, see #using. LIBPATH, which specifies directories to search for metadata files referenced with #using.
INCLUDE, which must point to the \include subdirectory of your Visual Studio installation. The CL tool prepends the options and arguments defined in the CL environment variable to the command-line arguments, and appends the options and arguments defined in _CL_, before processing. The CL tool uses the following environment variables:ĬL and _CL_, if defined.