-qsuppress

@PROCESS

None.

Purpose

Prevents specific informational or warning messages from being displayed or added to the listing file, if one is generated.

Syntax


        .-nosuppress---------------------------.   
>>- -q--+-suppress--+------------------------+-+---------------><
                    |      .-:-----------.   |     
                    |      V             |   |     
                    '-=--+---message_num-+-+-'     
                         '-cmpmsg----------'

Defaults

Not applicable.

Parameters

message_num[:message_num ...]

Suppresses the display of a specific compiler message (nnnn-mmm) or a list of messages (nnnn-mmm[:nnnn-mmm ...]). To suppress a list of messages, separate each message number with a colon.

nnnn-mmm is the message number, where:

nnnn must be a four-digit integer between 1500 and 1585; this is the range of XL Fortran message numbers.
mmm must be any three-digit integer (with leading zeros if necessary).

cmpmsg

Suppresses the informational messages that report compilation progress and a successful completion.

This suboption has no effect on any error messages that are emitted.

Usage

In some situations, users may receive an overwhelming number of compiler messages. In many cases, these compiler messages contain important information. However, some messages contain information that is either redundant or can be safely ignored. When multiple error or warning messages appear during compilation, it can be very difficult to distinguish which messages should be noted. By using -qsuppress, you can eliminate messages that do not interest you.

Note:

The compiler tracks the message numbers specified with -qsuppress. If the compiler subsequently generates one of those messages, it will not be displayed or entered into the listing.
Only compiler and driver messages can be suppressed. Linker or operating system message numbers will be ignored if specified with -qsuppress.
To suppress IPA messages, enter -qsuppress before -qipa on the command line.
The -qhaltonmsg option has precedence over -qsuppress. If you specify both -qhaltonmsg and -qsuppress, messages that -qsuppress suppresses are also printed and compilation stops.

Examples

@process nullterm
      i = 1; j = 2;
      call printf("i=%d\n", %val(i));
      call printf("i=%d, j=%d\n", %val(i), %val(j));
      end

Compiling this sample program would normally result in the following output:

"t.f", line 4.36: 1513-029 (W) The number of arguments to "printf" differ
from the number of arguments in a previous reference.  You should use the
OPTIONAL attribute and an explicit interface to define a procedure with
optional arguments.
** _main   === End of Compilation 1 ===
1501-510  Compilation successful for file t.f.

When the program is compiled with -qsuppress=1513-029, the output is:

** _main   === End of Compilation 1 ===
1501-510   Compilation successful for file t.f.