ld Manual

ld Options
ld Manual—529650.001
2-15
-libname
path name. For the Windows version of ld, path name is a Windows directory
path name.
-L must be uppercase. The space after the flag is optional.
ld searches for files specified with simple names in -l and -lib options in locations
specified in each -L and -libvol option, in the order specified to ld, before
searching any standard library locations. Each version of ld searches a particular set
of standard library locations. See Searching for Archives and Libraries on page 1-19
for details.
If you specify -nostdlib or -no_stdlib, ld does not search standard library locations.
ld does not verify the names of locations specified in -L options.
If you specify -verbose, ld writes to its output listing the locations where it found a DLL
or archive file. The Guardian version of ld has -verbose set by default.
Other flags affect how file name is used. See Searching for Archives and Libraries
on page 1-19 for details.
-libname
Associates a native user library with an executable native program file.
Guardian_file name
is the fully qualified Guardian name of the DLL to be associated with the native
loadfile. It can be a native user library. It cannot be the Guardian name of an OSS
file.
-set and -change can also associate a library with an executable native program file.
-limit_runtime_paths
Directs ld to mark the loadfile so that rld omits certain locations when searching for
libraries or archives to resolve symbols.
The default action is to search all locations described in Searching for Archives and
Libraries on page 1-19.
-libname Guardian_file name
-limit_runtime_paths