nmake32 @responsefile

NMAKE32 treats line breaks that occur between arguments as spaces. Macro definitions can span multiple lines if each line is terminated with a backslash (\). Macro definitions that contain spaces must be enclosed by quotation marks, just as if they were entered directly on the command line.

The following is an example of a response file called UPDATE:

     /s "program\
    = flash" SORT.EXE SEARCH.EXE

To use this response file type the following command:

    nmake32 @update

This response file runs NMAKE32 using:

• The /s option
  
• The macro definition "program = flash"
  
• The targets specified as SORT.EXE and SEARCH.EXE
  
• The description file MAKEFILE by default

Note that the backslash allows the macro definition to span multiple lines.