ocamlmktop(1) [centos man page]

OCAMLMKTOP(1)						      General Commands Manual						     OCAMLMKTOP(1)

NAME

       ocamlmktop - Building custom toplevel systems

SYNOPSIS

       ocamlmktop [ -v|-version|-vnum ] [ -cclib libname ] [ -ccopt option ] [ -custom [ -o exec-file ] [ -I lib-dir ] filename ...

DESCRIPTION

       The ocamlmktop(1) command builds OCaml toplevels that contain user code preloaded at start-up.  The ocamlmktop(1) command takes as argument
       a set of x.cmo and x.cma files, and links them with the object files that implement the OCaml toplevel.	If the -custom flag  is  given,  C
       object files and libraries (.o and .a files) can also be given on the command line and are linked in the resulting toplevel.

OPTIONS

       The following command-line options are recognized by ocamlmktop(1).

       -v     Print the version string of the compiler and exit.

       -vnumor-version
	      Print the version number of the compiler in short form and exit.

       -cclib -llibname
	      Pass the -llibname option to the C linker when linking in ``custom runtime'' mode (see the corresponding option for ocamlc(1).

       -ccopt Pass  the  given	option	to  the  C  compiler and linker, when linking in ``custom runtime'' mode. See the corresponding option for
	      ocamlc(1).

       -custom
	      Link in ``custom runtime'' mode. See the corresponding option for ocamlc(1).

       -I directory
	      Add the given directory to the list of directories searched for compiled interface files (.cmo and .cma).

       -o exec-file
	      Specify the name of the toplevel file produced by the linker.  The default is is a.out.

SEE ALSO

       ocamlc(1).

																     OCAMLMKTOP(1)

OCAMLDEBUG(1)						      General Commands Manual						     OCAMLDEBUG(1)

NAME

       ocamldebug - the OCaml source-level replay debugger.

SYNOPSIS

       ocamldebug [ options ] program [ arguments ]

DESCRIPTION

       ocamldebug is the OCaml source-level replay debugger.

       Before  the  debugger can be used, the program must be compiled and linked with the -g option: all .cmo and .cma files that are part of the
       program should have been created with ocamlc -g, and they must be linked together with ocamlc -g.

       Compiling with -g entails no penalty on the running time of programs: object files and bytecode executable files are bigger and take longer
       to produce, but the executable files run at exactly the same speed as if they had been compiled without -g.

OPTIONS

       A summary of options are included below.  For a complete description, see the html documentation in the ocaml-doc package.

       -c count
	      Set the maximum number of simultaneously live checkpoints to count.

       -cd dir
	      Run the debugger program from the working directory dir, instead of the current working directory. (See also the cd command.)

       -emacs Tell the debugger it is executed under Emacs.  (See The OCaml user's manual for information on how to run the debugger under Emacs.)

       -I directory
	      Add directory to the list of directories searched for source files and compiled files.  (See also the directory command.)

       -s socket
	      Use socket for communicating with the debugged program. See the description of the command set socket in The OCaml user's manual for
	      the format of socket.

       -version
	      Print version string and exit.

       -vnum  Print short version number and exit.

       -help or --help
	      Display a short usage summary and exit.

SEE ALSO

       ocamlc(1)
       The OCaml user's manual, chapter "The debugger".

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Sven LUTHER <luther@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

																     OCAMLDEBUG(1)