qrun file_name.4o
runs the compiled fgl module
qrun file_name.exe
runs the application in 
qrun file_name
runs the application in 
qrun command is used to generate and execute native object cache.
Syntax:
qrun [options] file_name.extension
Possible options:
|
-? [--usage] |
displays usage information |
|
-V [--version] |
shows the runner version, the Lycia build number, and the hash value |
|
-d [--database-driver ] arg |
sets the database driver |
|
--anyerr |
makes the runner set the status variable after evaluating expressions (overriding the WHENEVER ERROR statement in the code) |
|
--java-option arg |
passes arguments to the Java Virtual Machine |
|
-D [--debug ] arg |
passes arguments to the debugger |
|
--aot |
enables creating object cache |
|
--unl |
enables UNL cache |
Usage and examples:
The qrun command is used to generate and execute native object cache.
To run a 4GL application, execute the following command (one of the three options is possible):
|
qrun file_name.4o |
runs the compiled fgl module |
|
qrun file_name.exe |
runs the application in |
|
qrun file_name |
runs the application in |
The following command will run a 4GL application against an Informix database:
qrun –d informix file_name.4o
By default, 4GL applications will be linked with an appropriate loader for the system on which they were compiled. This means that there is no need to invoke the runner on the platform where the 4GL application was compiled.
For example, on we can run a 4GL application simply as:
my_program.exe
On , we can run an 4GL application as:
./my_program
Even though 4GL applications can be run in this manner, they are still portable between different operating systems. However, when moving a 4GL application between Windows/Unix, you have to run it as follows:
qrun my_program
To enable verbose output of results for building object cache to command line, set the QX_VERBOSE_CACHE environment variable, and use the --aot option.
|
|
set QX_VERBOSE_CACHE=1 qrun --aot <my_program> |
|
|
export QX_VERBOSE_CACHE=1 qrun --aot <my_program> |
UNL cache can also be enabled using the QX_UNL environment variable. --unl and --aot can be used together:
qrun --aot --unl <my_program>
-? and -V are considered by qrun as final tasks, and other options are ignored.
Related articles:
Building and Compiling Programs from Command Line