These are my old Open Watcom<\/a> pages moved here without any change. It is just for my reference.<\/p>\n 19 March 2008:<\/strong> Steven’s wrc beta, works more like IBM rc: http:\/\/svn.netlabs.org\/fm2\/ticket\/131<\/a> A better version included in the 1.8 tree? Not sure.<\/p>\n 01 April 07<\/strong> 28 March 07<\/strong> #ifdef __UNIX__ This causes the above mawk example to fail, so I do this before getopt() in OS\/2:<\/p>\n The solution for non-__UNIX__ OSs is to do this: 24 July 2015: These are my old Open Watcom pages moved here without any change. It is just for my reference. 19 March 2008: Japheth’s side project: Wasm v1.7j is a fork of Open Watcom’s WASM. The goal is to have a MASM v6 compatible open source version available. http:\/\/www.japheth.de\/wasm.html Steven’s wrc beta, works more like…<\/p>\n
\nJapheth’s side project: Wasm v1.7j is a fork of Open Watcom’s WASM. The goal is to have a MASM v6 compatible open source version available. http:\/\/www.japheth.de\/wasm.html <\/a><\/p>\n
\n_pipe<\/a>
\n_popen<\/a><\/p>\n
\nI ran into a problem with getopt where OSs other than those defined __UNIX__ allow an alternate option character “\/”. This is in addition to the normal or POSIX option character ” – “. Here is where this is set (getopt.c):<\/p>\n
\nchar __altoptchar = ‘-‘;
\n#else
\nchar __altoptchar = ‘\/’; \/\/ alternate option character
\n#endif<\/p>\n
\nextern char __altoptchar;
\nthen:
\n__altoptchar = ‘-‘;<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"