For Boolean options (those that are either on or off), you can set the option simply by specifying the option name: for example, -linemap. You can also set the option to TRUE, as in -linemap=true. To turn off a Boolean option, you must set it to FALSE: for example, -linemap=false. You can also set Boolean options to yes or no, or to 1 or 0. Setting Options on the Command Line Options on the command line override any options set in default files. If the same option appears more than once on the command line, the translator uses the final (rightmost) option's value. Command-line option names are case sensitive. You can attach prefixes to options to pass the option to the Java compiler or to the Java interpreter. If you do not use a prefix, the option is passed to the SQLJ translator. The prefixes are:
-linemap
TRUE
-linemap=true
FALSE
-linemap=false
yes
no
1
0
-C-classpath=/user/jdk/bin
-J-Duser.language=ja
You cannot use a property file to specify:
1. The Java home directory
2. Your home directory
3. The current directory
You can pass options to the SQLJ translator or the Java compiler; however, you cannot pass options to the Java interpreter from a property file. The strings for specifying utilities are as follows.
sqlj.
SQLJ translator
compile.
Java compiler
An example property file looks like this: