This is the command orbit-idl-2 that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
orbit-idl-2 - IDL compiler for ORBit2
SYNOPSIS
orbit-idl-2 [ options ] file...
DESCRIPTION
orbit-idl-2 converts object interface descriptions written in CORBA IDL (Interface
Definition Language) into C code that you can compile and link into your programs.
OPTIONS
orbit-idl-2 accepts the following options:
-d ARG
--debug=ARG
Set the debug level. Supported levels are 0 to 4, default is 2.
--idlwarnlevel=INT
Set the warning level for compiler warnings. Supported levels are 0 to 4, default
is 2.
--showcpperrors
Show errors from cpp(1).
--small
Optimize for size instead of speed.
--oldstyle
Use the old style IDL compiler (not generally recommended).
--skeleton-impl
Generate a skeleton-impl file.
--nostubs
Do not create the stubs file.
--noskels
Do not create the skels file.
--nocommon
Do not create the common file.
--noheaders
Do not create the headers file.
--noidata
Don't generate Interface type data.
-i
--imodule
Generate only an imodule file (no skels, stubs, etc.).
--add-imodule
Generate an imodule file (as well as other files generated by default or by other
options).
--onlytop
Inhibit file includes.
--pidl Treat source as pseudo-IDL.
-D ARG
--define=ARG
Define name for preprocessor.
-I PATH
--include=PATH
Add search path for include files.
--deps=FILENAME
Generate dependency information, suitable for inclusion in a Makefile.
-l ARG
--lang=ARG
Specify the output language. The default is C. Support for languages other than C
requires the installation of a backend for that language.
--backenddir=DIR
Specify the directory where a language backend is stored (not necessary if backend
is stored in the default directory).
--usage
Print a very brief usage summary.
-?
--help
Print a slightly more detailed usage summary.
-v
--version
Print version number and serial.
COMPILING
The IDL file(s) compiled by orbit-idl-2 define the interfaces to network-transparent
objects. These files are first passed to cpp(1), the C Preprocessor, then the result is
parsed, and the C code is generated.
By default, orbit-idl-2 generates four files, the stubs, skels, common, and header files.
If your input file is named sample.idl, then the output files will be named, respectively,
sample-stubs.c, sample-skels.c, sample-common.c, and sample.h. You can optionally also
generate a skeleton-impl file (which would be named sample-skelimpl.c in our example), or
an imodule file (e.g. sample-imodule.c). These files require manual editing to be useful,
and is therefore not generated by default.
The generated C files are formatting ("pretty-printed") using indent(1). You can use
another program for this if you prefer, with the --c-output-formatter argument.
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