dbfork on IBM AIX on RS/6000 Systems

Add either the –ldbfork or –ldbfork_64 argument to the command that you use to link your programs. If you are compiling 32-bit code, use the following arguments:

/usr/totalview/lib/libdbfork.a bkeepfile:/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/libdbfork.a

–L/usr/totalview/lib ldbfork –bkeepfile:/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/libdbfork.a

For example:

cc –o program program.c \
–L/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/ –ldbfork \
–bkeepfile:/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/libdbfork.a

If you are compiling 64-bit code, use the following arguments:

/usr/totalview/lib/libdbfork_64.a \ –bkeepfile:/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/libdbfork.a

–L/usr/totalview/lib –ldbfork_64 \ –bkeepfile:/usr/totalviewrs6000//lib/libdbfork.a

For example:

cc –o program program.c \
–L/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib –ldbfork \
–bkeepfile:/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/libdbfork.a

When you use gcc or g++, use the –Wl,–bkeepfile option instead of using the –bkeepfile option, which will pass the same option to the binder. For example:

gcc –o program program.c \

–L/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib –ldbfork –Wl, \
–bkeepfile:/usr/totalview/rs6000/lib/libdbfork.a