Important Notice

The pages on this site contain documentation for very old MS-DOS software, purely for historical purposes. If you're looking for up-to-date documentation, particularly for programming, you should not rely on the information found here, as it will be woefully out of date.

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─────Programmer's WorkBench─────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
     The project file list can typically contain the following types of
     files:
 
        ■ Source (.C, .ASM, .BAS, .FOR, .CBL, .RC, etc.)
        ■ Object (.OBJ) files not built as part of the project
        ■ Library (.LIB)
        ■ Module Definition (.DEF)
 
     Do not add include files to the list. PWB automatically generates
     dependencies for include files. You cannot add a file without an
     extension to the file list.
 
     The exact types of files that you can add to a project depend on
     the current project template. You may be able to add files with
     extensions other than those listed here if rules for them are
     defined in the current project template.
 
     You cannot add a file to the list if a rule for that type of file
     is not defined in the current project template. For example, if the
     MASM extension is not loaded, you may not be able to add .ASM files
     to the list. Also, you cannot add an .RC (resource compiler) file
     to the list if you have not chosen a Windows template.
     See: ◄@template.None
          ◄cl.hlp!pwbc.template
 
     If you selected a run-time support other than 'None' when you
     created the project or set the project template, you do not need
     to include the standard run-time libraries.
 
     See
 
     ◄About Projects►
     ◄Build Switch►
     ◄Project Makefile►
     ◄Project Status File►
     ◄User Part of a PWB Makefile►
     ◄What is a Project Template?►
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