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Using ldpli

Attention: You must recompile and relink your Open PL/I applications to use them with this Enterprise Developer release.

ldpli references the components, such as libraries, that were installed with Open PL/I. ldpli generates executable files and shared libraries from relocatable object files.

Tip:

The first and fourth characters of the ldpli command are lowercase letter "L".

The ldpli command-line syntax is as follows:

ldpli [option] ... object_file [object_file] ... [optional_library] ...

where

ldpli The command that invokes the linker.
option Represents the linker options. To see all valid options enter the ldpli command with no arguments.
Note: System linker options are not accepted directly. They can be added using the -Q option.
object_file Specifies object files that are to be linked.
optional_library      Represents library specifications for libraries that are required for your special application. These are needed only if you explicitly CALL library routines from your program. The standard system libraries, such as libc.a on a UNIX system, are always included in the link.
Note: If linking using your own shell scripts and/or driving ld directly, you must change from using -lmf to use -lmfpliz (PL/I in Enterprise Developer) or -lmfpli (Open PL/I). libespli.so and libespliz.so are no longer used.
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