/* $Log: MOFcompiler.dxx,v $ Revision 1.2 2001/03/05 15:22:53 bob Minor cleanup Revision 1.1 2001/02/25 15:01:40 karl Add frames to manual The file documents the Pegasus MOF compiler. */ /** @name Pegasus MOF Compiler The Pegasus MOF compiler is a command line utility that compiles MOF files (using the MOF format defined by the DMTF CIM Specification) into a Pegasus repository. It allows compiling from strucutures of MOF files using the include pragma and can either compile into a Pegasus repository or simply perform a syntax check on the MOF files. In the syntax check mode, it checks each class independently and does not do semantic checks between classes (ex. check for super-classes, etc.). When compiling into a Pegasus repository, the compiler uses Pegasus to install the classes and instances into the repository and uses the semantic checking built into Pegasus. The compiler operates standalone in the syntax checking mode but requires the Pegasus libraries when compiling into a Pegasus respository. The compiler requires that the input MOF files be in the current directory or that a fully qualified path be given. MOF files included using #pragma include must be in the current directory or in a directory specified by a -I command line switch. The compiler assumes that the file extension is .mof it is not specified. (This feature is not yet implemented.) The actual configuration and type of repository created depends on the characteristics of the repository implemented in Pegasus. See the description of the Pegasus repositories for more information. EXAMPLE
       cimmof -w -Rtestrepository -I./MOF MOF/CIMSchema25.mof
Compile the mof file defined in the directory MOF with the name CIMSchema25.mof and with include pragmas for other MOF files also in that directory and create the repository testrepository NAME cimmof - Compile DMTF CIM MOF SYNOPSIS
	cimmof [OPTION]... [FILE]...
	
DESCRIPTION The MOF compiler TBD OPTIONS Limitations of the current version See the README in the COMPILER section of the Pegasus code tree for up-to-date information on both the current Limitations and the current TODOs. The compiler does not handle missing include files very sanely right now. It just skips them. TODOs */