progressiveĮnable the progressive mode for the compiler. api-version versionĪllow using declarations only from the specified version of Kotlin bundled libraries.
Provide source compatibility with the specified version of Kotlin.
Available plugins and their options are listed in the Tools > Compiler plugins section of the documentation. Pass an option to a Kotlin compiler plugin. Specify a custom path to the Kotlin compiler used for the discovery of runtime libraries. These options are currently unstable: their names and behavior may be changed without notice. Xĭisplay information about the advanced options and exit. help (-h)ĭisplay usage information and exit. When called with this option, the compiler executes the first Kotlin script ( *.kts) file among the given arguments. verboseĮnable verbose logging output which includes details of the compilation process. Turn any warnings into a compilation error. Suppress the compiler from displaying warnings during compilation. The following options are common for all Kotlin compilers. $ kotlinc.bat hello.kt -include-runtime -d "My Folder\hello.jar" Common options On Windows, when you pass compiler arguments that contain delimiter characters (whitespace, =,, ,), surround these arguments with double quotes ( "). $ kotlinc hello.kt -include-runtime -d hello.jar If you run a command-line compiler, add the compiler arguments directly to the utility call or write them into an argfile. If you're using Maven, specify the compiler arguments in the element of the Maven plugin node. For details, see Gradle compiler options. If you're using Gradle, specify the compiler arguments in the compilerOptions property of the Kotlin compilation task. In IntelliJ IDEA, write in the compiler arguments in the Additional command line parameters text box in Settings/Preferences | Build, Execution, Deployment | Compiler | Kotlin Compiler. There are several ways to set the compiler options and their values ( compiler arguments): Compiler options for different targets are listed on this page together with a description of each one. Kotlin compilers have a number of options for tailoring the compiling process. You can also run Kotlin compilers manually from the command line as described in the Working with command-line compiler tutorial. Maven, when you call mvn compile or mvn test-compile in a console or in the IDE. Gradle, when you call gradle build in a console or in the IDE. The IDE, when you click the Compile or Run button for your Kotlin project. Each release of Kotlin includes compilers for the supported targets: JVM, JavaScript, and native binaries for supported platforms.
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