Re: Compiling D through command line
- I apologize for it all, my bad. It wasn't even a problem with the compiler nor arguments. I thought I had file extensions to show, so my main.d was actually main.d.txt Explains why it couldn't read the file. Fixed and got everything compiled fine.
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 18:07:00 UTC, Steve Teale wrote: On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 16:59:30 UTC, Bauss wrote: What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe Take a step back. Your file is in folder c:\testproject, so do cd \testproject dmd main.d Then look for a file called main.exe in the \testproject folder. I may be off the mark, since I have not used dmd under Windows for quite a long time, but try it. Well trying what you all suggest still no results. http://prntscr.com/2yqfhi
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 16:59:30 UTC, Bauss wrote: What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe Take a step back. Your file is in folder c:\testproject, so do cd \testproject dmd main.d Then look for a file called main.exe in the \testproject folder. I may be off the mark, since I have not used dmd under Windows for quite a long time, but try it.
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 16:59:30 UTC, Bauss wrote: What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe And tried doing -v and it shows the correct information. Anyone who got an example to achieve it. The documents doesn't explain it proper IMO as there is no example on compiling manual. I would say that you should make sure that the files are where you expect them to be. When using the console, iff you're in the source directory you shouldn't need to specify a full path for those files at least, which could help the compiler find them. You can still specify the output directory for the exe. On a side note, why use the m32 switch on Windows? That's the default, so it isn't needed.
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 17:44:46 UTC, H. S. Teoh wrote: On Fri, Mar 07, 2014 at 04:59:29PM +, Bauss wrote: What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always use the command line, and it has always worked fine for me. (Caveat: I use Linux, so I've no idea if what I say applies to Windows in any way.) It's simply: dmd -ofprogram main.d module1.d module2.d ... I assume on Windows it would be something like: dmd.exe -ofprogram.exe main.d module1.d module2.d ... Note that you do have to specify all source files, including any sources in subdirectories that your code uses, otherwise you may get linker errors. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe Why are you using -c? That is only if you want to separately compile individual source files into object files without linking. If you're trying to make an executable, you shouldn't be using -c. T Alright ty, but since you only specify the module names, how would it know to look in which path? Also do I have to specify all the modules from the std lib etc.?
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Fri, Mar 07, 2014 at 04:59:29PM +, Bauss wrote: > What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command > line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always use the command line, and it has always worked fine for me. (Caveat: I use Linux, so I've no idea if what I say applies to Windows in any way.) It's simply: dmd -ofprogram main.d module1.d module2.d ... I assume on Windows it would be something like: dmd.exe -ofprogram.exe main.d module1.d module2.d ... Note that you do have to specify all source files, including any sources in subdirectories that your code uses, otherwise you may get linker errors. > I always get "Error: cannot read file x" > > Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and > that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through > a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. > > Tried like this: > -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe Why are you using -c? That is only if you want to separately compile individual source files into object files without linking. If you're trying to make an executable, you shouldn't be using -c. T -- A program should be written to model the concepts of the task it performs rather than the physical world or a process because this maximizes the potential for it to be applied to tasks that are conceptually similar and, more important, to tasks that have not yet been conceived. -- Michael B. Allen
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 17:08:24 UTC, Rene Zwanenburg wrote: On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 16:59:30 UTC, Bauss wrote: What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe And tried doing -v and it shows the correct information. Anyone who got an example to achieve it. The documents doesn't explain it proper IMO as there is no example on compiling manual. I've not used dmd directly in ages, rdmd [1] is easier to use. It's included in the installation. Does that work for you? http://dlang.org/rdmd.html Nope still get the same compile error. Compiling as such: --build-only --force -ofc:\testd\out.exe c:\testproject\main.d I'm sure I do it wrong.
Re: Compiling D through command line
On Friday, 7 March 2014 at 16:59:30 UTC, Bauss wrote: What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe And tried doing -v and it shows the correct information. Anyone who got an example to achieve it. The documents doesn't explain it proper IMO as there is no example on compiling manual. I've not used dmd directly in ages, rdmd [1] is easier to use. It's included in the installation. Does that work for you? http://dlang.org/rdmd.html
Compiling D through command line
What arguments would I do to compile a d project through command line. Been trying a few things, but can't get it working. I always get "Error: cannot read file x" Read around the net and it most says it's an installation error and that reinstalling should fix it, but it works when compiling through a few IDE's so I assume it's mistake of my own. Tried like this: -c c:\testproject\main.d -m32 -ofc:\testd\out.exe And tried doing -v and it shows the correct information. Anyone who got an example to achieve it. The documents doesn't explain it proper IMO as there is no example on compiling manual.
