RL>
  > 3) EMX is capable of making 3 distinct types of .exe files, which are:
  >
  > A) Unix style a.out files, converted into .exe's.  These
  > are large and slow, but they can run under both DOS and
  > OS/2.
  >
  > B) OS/2 style .exe files that require EMX.DLL to run.
  > (These are the smallest, but they need a dll to run.)
  >
  > C) Free-standing OS/2 style .exe files.  (No DLL required,
  > they run on their own.  This is what all the OTHER OS/2 c++
  > compilers produce.)     ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
RL> ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

  This is the second time that you've said this.  It's misleading.

  All of the other C++ compilers apart from Watcom can produce both the
  (B) and (C) style of executables (calling the appropriate C++ RTL DLL
  in each case, of course).

  If I remember correctly : for High C++, you use the -Hdlllib switch;
  for IBM CSet++ you use the -Gd+ switch; and for Borland C++ you link
  with C2I.LIB (in BC++OS2 1.x -- I believe that BC++OS2 2.0 now has a
  compiler switch).

  > JdeBP <
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