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c++ - Eliminating unused data
Are there any options that will cause dmc not to generate string constants when they are not used? In my project, I have lots of debugging code, which is all gone for release builds, but debugging messages are still present in final executable. I.e. I want "Hello, world." not to be generated from the following program(simplified). #ifdef LOGGING void log(const char *s) { printf("%s\n"); } #else inline void log(const char *s) { } #endif int main() { log("Hello, world"); return 0; } Aug 15 2003
Try using a macro like this #define LOGGING 1 #ifdef LOGGING #define TRACE printf #else #define TRACE 1 ? (void)0 : printf #endif int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { for (int n = 0; n < argc; n++) TRACE("Hello, world, argv[%d] = %s\n", n, argv[n]); return 0; } HTH Winfried Aug 15 2003
In article <bhisbv$2o3i$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Winfried Mevenkamp says...Try using a macro like this Aug 18 2003
You may want to look up function-level linkage in the manual. Nicolay Haustov wrote:Are there any options that will cause dmc not to generate string constants when they are not used? In my project, I have lots of debugging code, which is all gone for release builds, but debugging messages are still present in final executable. I.e. I want "Hello, world." not to be generated from the following program(simplified). #ifdef LOGGING void log(const char *s) { printf("%s\n"); } #else inline void log(const char *s) { } #endif int main() { log("Hello, world"); return 0; } Aug 15 2003
In article <bhj0tt$2s1a$2 digitaldaemon.com>, Ilya Minkov says...You may want to look up function-level linkage in the manual. Aug 18 2003
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