/usr/bin/ocamlc

Usage: ocamlc <options> <files>
Options are:

  -a  Build a library
  -alert <list>  Enable or disable alerts according to <list>:
        +<alertname>  enable alert <alertname>
        -<alertname>  disable alert <alertname>
        ++<alertname> treat <alertname> as fatal error
        --<alertname> treat <alertname> as non-fatal
        @<alertname>  enable <alertname> and treat it as fatal error
    <alertname> can be 'all' to refer to all alert names
  -absname  Show absolute filenames in error messages
  -no-absname  Do not try to show absolute filenames in error messages (default)
  -annot  (deprecated) Save information in <filename>.annot
  -bin-annot  Save typedtree in <filename>.cmt
  -bin-annot-occurrences  Store every occurrence of a bound name in the .cmt file.
This information can be used by external tools to provide
features such as project-wide occurrences. This flag has
no effect in the absence of '-bin-annot'.
  -c  Compile only (do not link)
  -cc <command>  Use <command> as the C compiler and linker
  -cclib <opt>  Pass option <opt> to the C linker
  -ccopt <opt>  Pass option <opt> to the C compiler and linker
  -cmi-file <file>  Use the <file> interface file to type-check
  -color {auto|always|never}  Enable or disable colors in compiler messages
    The following settings are supported:
      auto    use heuristics to enable colors only if supported
      always  enable colors
      never   disable colors
    The default setting is 'auto', and the current heuristic
    checks that the TERM environment variable exists and is
    not empty or "dumb", and that isatty(stderr) holds.
  If the option is not specified, these setting can alternatively
  be set through the OCAML_COLOR environment variable.
  -error-style {contextual|short}  Control the way error messages and warnings are printed
    The following settings are supported:
      short       only print the error and its location
      contextual  like "short", but also display the source code
                  snippet corresponding to the location of the error
    The default setting is 'contextual'.
  If the option is not specified, these setting can alternatively
  be set through the OCAML_ERROR_STYLE environment variable.
  -compat-32  Check that generated bytecode can run on 32-bit platforms
  -config  Print configuration values and exit
  -config-var  Print the value of a configuration variable, without a newline, and exit
    (print nothing and exit with error value if the variable does not exist)
  -custom  Link in custom mode
  -dllib <lib>  Use the dynamically-loaded library <lib>
  -dllib-suffixed <lib>  Use the dynamically-loaded library <lib>, with the runtime suffix appended to the name
  -dllpath <dir>  Add <dir> to the run-time search path for shared libraries
  -dtypes  (deprecated) same as -annot
  -for-pack <ident>  Generate code that can later be `packed' with
     ocamlc -pack -o <ident>.cmo
  -g  Save debugging information
  -no-g  Do not record debugging information (default)
  -stop-after {parsing|typing|lambda} Stop after the given compilation pass.
  -i  Print inferred interface
  -i-variance  Print inferred variances
  -I <dir>  Add <dir> to the list of include directories
  -H <dir>  Add <dir> to the list of "hidden" include directories
     (Like -I, but the program can not directly reference these dependencies)
  -impl <file>  Compile <file> as a .ml file
  -intf <file>  Compile <file> as a .mli file
  -intf-suffix <string>  Suffix for interface files (default: .mli)
  -intf_suffix <string>  (deprecated) same as -intf-suffix
  -keep-docs  Keep documentation strings in .cmi files
  -no-keep-docs  Do not keep documentation strings in .cmi files (default)
  -keep-locs  Keep locations in .cmi files (default)
  -no-keep-locs  Do not keep locations in .cmi files
  -keywords <version+list>  set keywords following the <version+list> spec:

                  -<version> if present specifies the base set of keywords

                    (if absent the current set of keywords is used)
                  -<list> is a "+"-separated list of keywords to add to

                    the base set of keywords.

  -labels  Use commuting label mode
  -linkall  Link all modules, even unused ones
  -make-runtime  Build a runtime system with given C objects and libraries
  -make_runtime  (deprecated) same as -make-runtime
  -modern  (deprecated) same as -labels
  -alias-deps  Do record dependencies for module aliases
  -no-alias-deps  Do not record dependencies for module aliases
  -app-funct  Activate applicative functors
  -no-app-funct  Deactivate applicative functors
  -no-check-prims  Do not check runtime for primitives
  -noassert  Do not compile assertion checks
  -noautolink  Do not automatically link C libraries specified in .cma files
  -nolabels  Ignore non-optional labels in types
  -nostdlib  Do not add default directory to the list of include directories
  -nocwd  Do not implicitly add the current directory to the load path
  -nopervasives  (undocumented)
  -o <file>  Set output file name to <file>
  -opaque  Does not generate cross-module optimization information
     (reduces necessary recompilation on module change)
  -open <module>  Opens the module <module> before typing
  -output-obj  Output an object file instead of an executable
  -output-complete-obj  Output an object file, including runtime, instead of an executable
  -output-complete-exe  Output a self-contained executable, including runtime and C stubs
  -pack  Package the given .cmo files into one .cmo
  -pp <command>  Pipe sources through preprocessor <command>
  -ppx <command>  Pipe abstract syntax trees through preprocessor <command>
  -plugin <plugin>  (no longer supported)
  -principal  Check principality of type inference
  -no-principal  Do not check principality of type inference (default)
  -rectypes  Allow arbitrary recursive types
  -no-rectypes  Do not allow arbitrary recursive types (default)
  -runtime-variant <str>  Use the <str> variant of the run-time system
  -with-runtime Include the runtime system in the generated program (default)
  -without-runtime Do not include the runtime system in the generated program.
  -safe-string  (default unconditionally since 5.0)
  -safer-matching  Do not use type information to optimize pattern-matching
  -set-runtime-default <param>=<value>  Set the default for runtime parameter <param> to <value> (see the manual for further details)
  -short-paths  Shorten paths in types
  -strict-sequence  Left-hand part of a sequence must have type unit
  -no-strict-sequence  Left-hand part of a sequence need not have type unit (default)
  -strict-formats  Reject invalid formats accepted by legacy implementations (default)
     (Warning: Invalid formats may behave differently from
      previous OCaml versions, and will become always-rejected
      in future OCaml versions. You should always use this flag
      to detect invalid formats so you can fix them.)
  -no-strict-formats  Accept invalid formats accepted by legacy implementations
     (Warning: Invalid formats may behave differently from
      previous OCaml versions, and will become always-rejected
      in future OCaml versions. You should never use this flag
      and instead fix invalid formats.)
  -thread  (deprecated) same as -I +threads
  -unboxed-types  unannotated unboxable types will be unboxed
  -no-unboxed-types  unannotated unboxable types will not be unboxed (default)
  -unsafe  Do not compile bounds checking on array and string access
  -unsafe-string  (option not available)
  -use-runtime <file>  Generate bytecode for the given runtime system
  -use_runtime <file>  (deprecated) same as -use-runtime
  -launch-method <method>  Specify the mechanism for the bytecode launcher:
          exe - use the executable launcher in runtime-launch-info
          sh - use a #!, using sh if the interpreter path cannot be used
          /path/interpreter - use #!, or the given sh-compatible
            interpreter if the interpreter path cannot be used
  -runtime-search {disable|fallback|enable}  Control the way the bytecode header searches for the interpreter
    The following settings are supported:
      disable  use a fixed absolute path to the interpreter
      fallback search for interpreter only if not found at the absolute path
      enable   always search for the interpreter
    The default setting is 'disable'.
  -v  Print compiler version and location of standard library and exit
  -verbose  Print calls to external commands
  -version  Print version and exit
  --version  Print version and exit
  -vmthread   (no longer supported)
  -vnum  Print version number and exit
  -w <list>  Enable or disable warnings according to <list>:
        +<spec>   enable warnings in <spec>
        -<spec>   disable warnings in <spec>
        @<spec>   enable warnings in <spec> and treat them as errors
     <spec> can be:
        <num>             a single warning number
        <num1>..<num2>    a range of consecutive warning numbers
        <letter>          a predefined set
     default setting is "+a-4-7-9-27-29-30-32..42-44-45-48-50-60-66..70-74"
  -warn-error <list>  Enable or disable error status for warnings according
     to <list>.  See option -w for the syntax of <list>.
     Default setting is "-a"
  -warn-help  Show description of warning numbers
  -where  Print location of standard library and exit
  - <file>  Treat <file> as a file name (even if it starts with `-')
  -match-context-rows <n>  (advanced, see manual section 13.2.)
  -use-prims <file>  (undocumented)
  -dno-unique-ids  (undocumented)
  -dunique-ids  (undocumented)
  -dno-canonical-ids  (undocumented)
  -dcanonical-ids  (undocumented)
  -dno-locations  (undocumented)
  -dlocations  (undocumented)
  -dsource  (undocumented)
  -dparsetree  (undocumented)
  -dparsetree-loc-ghost-invariants  (undocumented)
  -dtypedtree  (undocumented)
  -dshape  (undocumented)
  -dmatchcomp  (undocumented)
  -drawlambda  (undocumented)
  -dlambda  (undocumented)
  -dinstr  (undocumented)
  -dcamlprimc  (undocumented)
  -dtimings  Print timings information for each pass
  -dprofile  Print performance information for each pass
    The columns are: time alloc top-heap absolute-top-heap.
  -dump-into-file  dump output like -dlambda into <target>.dump
  -dump-dir <dir> dump output like -dlambda into <dir>/<target>.dump
  -args <file> Read additional newline-terminated command line arguments
      from <file>
  -args0 <file> Read additional null character terminated command line arguments
from <file>
  -depend <options> Compute dependencies (use 'ocamlc -depend -help' for details)
  -help  Display this list of options
  --help  Display this list of options