After you have modified "direct.c" (direct method) or modified "sub.c" and "sub85.c" to include your routines (interface method), you will need to create a new runtime system. The exact command depends on your machine. In the following examples, the file "sub.c" will be compiled and linked into the runtime library (note that "sub85.c" and "direct.c" are included into "sub.c" when "sub.c" is compiled). This will create a new runcbl program with your routines included.
"NMAKE -F RUNEXT.MAK"
OS/2: To make a new runtime for OS/2, type:
"nmake"
Windows, Windows NT: To make a new runtime for Windows or Windows NT, type:
"NMAKE -F WRUN32.MAK"
Web Browser Plug-in: To create a new DLL with your routines included, follow the same procedure described above for the Windows runtime, but specify "NPacu32.dll as the target for NMAKE:
"NMAKE -F WRUN32.MAK NPacu32.dll"
UNIX: On UNIX systems, "make" is used to recreate the runtime system. A makefile, named "Makefile", is included with ACUCOBOL-GT that you can use. To create a new runtime system, type:
"make"
VMS: On VMS systems, a command file is included with ACUCOBOL-GT to relink the runtime system. To invoke it, simply type:
"@ACU_LINK"
The preceding instructions assume that you have edited "direct.c" or have added your C routines directly into "sub.c" or "sub85.c". If you want to add routines in separately compiled C files, you will need to modify the provided command files accordingly.