3.2.1.2 -ad

-ad omits debugging directives from the listing. This is useful if a compiler that was given a debugging option generated the assembly source code. The compiler-generated debugging directives will not clutter the listing. The example below shows a listing using both the d and h suboptions. Compared to using the h sub-option alone (see the next section), the listing is much cleaner.

Listing File Generated with -alhd Command Line Option

Listing:  example2.3.s            page 1

   1                 		.file "example2.3.c"
   2                 		.section	.text,code
   3                 	.Ltext0:
   4                 		.section	.text,code
   5                 		.align	4
   6                 		.global	_main	; export
   8                 	_main:
   9                 	.LFB0:
  10                 		.file 1 "example2.3.c"
   1:example2.3.c  **** 
   2:example2.3.c  **** extern int ADD (int, int);
   3:example2.3.c  **** 
   4:example2.3.c  **** int
   5:example2.3.c  **** main(void)
   6:example2.3.c  **** {
  11                 		.loc 1 6 1
  12                 		.set ___PA___,1
  13 000000  0E 72          	lnk	#0
  14                 	.LCFI0:
   7:example2.3.c  ****   return ADD(4, 5);
  15 000002  00 00          	.loc 1 7 10
  16 000004  59 00 10 88    	movs.l	#0x5,w1
  17 000008  49 00 00 88    	movs.l	#0x4,w0
  18 00000c  02 00 00 D4    	rcall	_ADD
   8:example2.3.c  **** }
  19                 		.loc 1 8 1
  20 000010  03 72          	ulnk	
  21 000012  01 72          	return	
  22                 	
  23                 		.set ___PA___,0