src/java.corba/share/classes/com/sun/tools/corba/se/idl/toJavaPortable/Compile.java

*** 85,137 ****
   * may appear in any order.
   * <br><br>
   *
   * Options:
   * <dl>
!  *   <dt>-i &lt;include path&gt;
   *   <dd>By default, the current directory is scanned for included files.
   *   This option adds another directory.  See also the note below.
   *
!  *   <dt>-d &lt;symbol&gt;
   *   <dd>This is equivalent to the following line in an IDL file:
!  *   #define &lt;symbol&gt;
   *
!  *   <dt>-f<side>
!  *   <dd>Defines what bindings to emit.  <side> is one of client, server, all,
   *   serverTIE, allTIE.  serverTIE and allTIE cause delegate model skeletons
   *   to be emitted. If this flag is not used, -fclient is assumed.
   *   allPOA has the same effect as all, except for generation POA type skeletons.
   *
!  *   <dt>-keep
   *   <dd>If a file to be generated already exists, do not overwrite it. By
   *   default it is overwritten.
   *
!  *   <dt>-sep <string>
   *   <dd>Only valid with -m.  Replace the file separator character with
!  *     <string> in the file names listed in the .u file.
   *
!  *   <dt>-emitAll
   *   <dd>Emit all types, including those found in #included files.
   *
!  *   <dt>-v
   *   <dd>Verbose mode.
   *
!  *   <dt>-pkgPrefix <type> <package>
!  *   <dd>Whereever <type> is encountered, make sure it resides within
!  *   &lt;package&gt; in all generated files.  &lt;type&gt; is a fully
   *   qualified, java-style name.
   * </dl>
   *
   * <B>Note:</B> If you have an include path or paths that you will always
   * be using, it can get tedious putting these on the command with the -i
   * option all the time.  Instead, these can be placed into a config file
   * called idl.config.  This file must be in the CLASSPATH.  The format of
   * the includes line is:
   *
!  * <pre>
   * includes=<path1>;<path2>;...;<pathN>
!  * </pre>
   *
   * Note that the path separator character, here shown as a semicolon,
   * is machine dependent.  For instance, on Windows 95 this character
   * is a semicolon, on UNIX it is a colon.
   **/
--- 85,137 ----
   * may appear in any order.
   * <br><br>
   *
   * Options:
   * <dl>
!  *   <dt>{@code -i <include path>}
   *   <dd>By default, the current directory is scanned for included files.
   *   This option adds another directory.  See also the note below.
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -d <symbol>}
   *   <dd>This is equivalent to the following line in an IDL file:
!  *   {@code #define <symbol>}
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -f <side>}
!  *   <dd>Defines what bindings to emit. {@code <side>} is one of client, server, all,
   *   serverTIE, allTIE.  serverTIE and allTIE cause delegate model skeletons
   *   to be emitted. If this flag is not used, -fclient is assumed.
   *   allPOA has the same effect as all, except for generation POA type skeletons.
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -keep}
   *   <dd>If a file to be generated already exists, do not overwrite it. By
   *   default it is overwritten.
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -sep <string>}
   *   <dd>Only valid with -m.  Replace the file separator character with
!  *     {@code <string>} in the file names listed in the .u file.
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -emitAll}
   *   <dd>Emit all types, including those found in #included files.
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -v}
   *   <dd>Verbose mode.
   *
!  *   <dt>{@code -pkgPrefix <type> <package>}
!  *   <dd>Whereever {@code <type>} is encountered, make sure it resides within
!  *   {@code <package>} in all generated files.  {@code <type>} is a fully
   *   qualified, java-style name.
   * </dl>
   *
   * <B>Note:</B> If you have an include path or paths that you will always
   * be using, it can get tedious putting these on the command with the -i
   * option all the time.  Instead, these can be placed into a config file
   * called idl.config.  This file must be in the CLASSPATH.  The format of
   * the includes line is:
   *
!  * <pre>{@code
   * includes=<path1>;<path2>;...;<pathN>
!  * }</pre>
   *
   * Note that the path separator character, here shown as a semicolon,
   * is machine dependent.  For instance, on Windows 95 this character
   * is a semicolon, on UNIX it is a colon.
   **/