Option version requires an argument make_method [ --options ] Where: --help Generate this message. --name Specifies the external (published) name of the method. --namespace Specify an explicit namespace for the method to be created in --type Specify whether this defines a PROCEDURE, a METHOD or a FUNCTION (case-free) --version Gives the version that should be attached to the method. --hidden Takes no value; if passed, flags the method as hidden. --signature Specifies one method signature. May be specified more than once. --helptext Provides the help string. --helpfile Gives the name of a file from which the help-text is read. --code Gives the name of the file from which to read the code. --output Name of the file to write the resulting XML to. --base If passed, this is used as a base-name from which to derive all the other information. The file <base>.base must exist and be readable. That file will provide the information for the method, some of which may point to other files to be read. When done, the output is written to <base>.xpl. If --base is specified, all other options are ignored, and any missing information (such as no signatures, etc.) will cause an error. Stopped at /usr/bin/make_method line 77.

make_method [ --options ] Where: --help Generate this message. --name Specifies the external (published) name of the method. --namespace Specify an explicit namespace for the method to be created in --type Specify whether this defines a PROCEDURE, a METHOD or a FUNCTION (case-free) --version Gives the version that should be attached to the method. --hidden Takes no value; if passed, flags the method as hidden. --signature Specifies one method signature. May be specified more than once. --helptext Provides the help string. --helpfile Gives the name of a file from which the help-text is read. --code Gives the name of the file from which to read the code. --output Name of the file to write the resulting XML to. --base If passed, this is used as a base-name from which to derive all the other information. The file <base>.base must exist and be readable. That file will provide the information for the method, some of which may point to other files to be read. When done, the output is written to <base>.xpl. If --base is specified, all other options are ignored, and any missing information (such as no signatures, etc.) will cause an error.