🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <root.827268746@rscernix>, Dan Pop <danpop@mail.cern.ch> wrote:
>In <4ikptb$er8@golem.phys.ndsu.NoDak.edu> mooney@golem.phys.ndsu.NoDak.edu (Timothy Mooney) writes:
>
>>In article <4i829o$qbh@usenet.pa.dec.com>,
>>Norman Diamond <diamond@tbj.dec.com> wrote:
>>>In article <danpop.826543744@rscernix>, danpop@mail.cern.ch (Dan Pop) writes:
>>>>In <KANZE.96Mar8125719@gabi.gabi-soft.fr> kanze@gabi-soft.fr (J. Kanze) writes:
>>>>Does any of your compilers have a -iso option?  
>>>
>>>At least one compiler has a -std option.  That's the good news.  The bad news
>>>is that it's documented (if an online manual page is a document :-)  thus:
>>>     -std Produce errors for constructions that are not compatible with the
>>>          ANSI standard.
>>
>>DEC's cc for Digital Unix 3.2 has a -std option, and the man page does
>>mention the ISO standard.
>
>Does it?  Not as far as I can see on my Digital Unix 3.2 box:

You're not looking in the right spot (this is 3.2c):

$uname -s -r
OSF1 V3.2
$man cc | grep -i iso
  _ANSI_C_SOURCE   ISO C and ANSI C
  standard.  For strict ISO C and ANSI C conformance, the compiler command

Both references are earlier than the section on the arguments and their
meanings.

Tim
-- 
Tim Mooney                              mooney@toons.cc.ndsu.nodak.edu
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