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Fix/improve documentation

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This commit is contained in:
Karol Stasiak 2018-12-24 01:32:17 +01:00
parent aebae97cc8
commit 7bf9616fcb
3 changed files with 7 additions and 10 deletions
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6
docs/api/command-line.md
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@ -47,9 +47,9 @@ Choose syntax for assembly output on 8080-like targets.
* `--syntax=intel`, `--syntax=zilog` – sets both previous options at once
* `-fline-numbers`, `-fno-line-numbers` – Whether should show source line numbers in assembly output.
* `-fline-numbers`, `-fno-line-numbers` – Whether should show source line numbers in assembly output. Slightly slows down the compilation. Default: false.
* `-fline-numbers`, `-fno-line-numbers` – Whether should show the original source in assembly output. Implies `-fline-numbers`
* `-fsource-in-asm`, `-fno-source-in-asm` – Whether should show the original source in assembly output. Implies `-fline-numbers`. Default: false.
## Verbosity options
@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ Use a software stack for stack variables.
* `-O9` – Optimize code using superoptimizer (experimental). Computationally expensive, decent results.
* `-finline`, `-fno-inline` – Whether should inline functions automatically (experimental).
* `-finline`, `-fno-inline` – Whether should inline functions automatically.
See the [documentation about inlining](../abi/inlining.md). Computationally easy, can give decent gains.
`.ini` equivalent: `inline`.

8
docs/api/getting-started.md
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@ -9,15 +9,13 @@ Save the following as `hello_world.mfk`:
```
import stdio
array hello_world = "hello world" petscii
void main(){
putstr(hello_world, hello_world.length)
putstrz("hello world"z)
while(true){}
}
```
Compile is using the following commandline:
Compile it using the following commandline:
```
java -jar millfork.jar hello_world.mfk -o hello_world -t c64 -I path_to_millfork\include
@ -33,7 +31,7 @@ x64 hello_world.prg
The following options are crucial when compiling your sources:
* `-o FILENAME` – specifies the base name for your output file, an appropriate file extension will be appended (`prg` for Commodore, `xex` for Atari, `a2` for Apple, `asm` for assembly output, `lbl` for label file, `inf` for BBC file metadata)
* `-o FILENAME` – specifies the base name for your output file, an appropriate file extension will be appended (`prg` for Commodore, `xex` for Atari computers, `a2` for Apple, `asm` for assembly output, `lbl` for label file, `inf` for BBC file metadata, `dsk` for PC-88, `tap` for ZX Spectrum, `nes` for Famicom, `bin` for Atari 2600)
* `-I DIR;DIR;DIR;...` – specifies the paths to directories with modules to include.

3
docs/lang/literals.md
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@ -40,7 +40,6 @@ Most characters between the quotes are interpreted literally.
To allow characters that cannot be inserted normally,
each encoding may define escape sequences.
Every encoding is guaranteed to support at least
`{n}` for new line,
`{q}` for double quote
and `{apos}` for single quote/apostrophe.
@ -53,7 +52,7 @@ If the characters in the literal cannot be encoded in particular encoding, an er
However, if the command-line option `-flenient-encoding` is used,
then literals using `default` and `scr` encodings replace unsupported characters with supported ones,
skip unsupported escape sequences, and a warning is issued.
For example, if `-flenient-encoding` is enabled, then a literal `"£¥↑ž©ß{lbrace}"` is equivalent to:
For example, if `-flenient-encoding` is enabled, then a literal `"£¥↑ž©ß"` is equivalent to:
* `"£Y↑z(C)ss"` if the default encoding is `pet`