compilation warning # pragma once

[Subrat]

Hello,
I have used #pragma once in a header file.
During compilation I get a warning : #pragma once is obsolete.
How do I switch off this warning, without making any change to my make file?

Thanks in Advance,
Subrat

[red floyd]

Subrat wrote:

Hello,
I have used #pragma once in a header file.
During compilation I get a warning : #pragma once is obsolete.
How do I switch off this warning, without making any change to my make file?

Thanks in Advance,
Subrat

Wrong group. #pragma's are implementation specific. How to disable
warnings is implementation specific. Try a group with microsoft or
vc in its name.

See FAQ 5.9 http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lit...t.html#faq-5.9

[Jim Langston]

"Subrat" <su***********@in.bosch.comwrote in message
news:g4**********@news4.fe.internet.bosch.com...

Hello,
I have used #pragma once in a header file.
During compilation I get a warning : #pragma once is obsolete.
How do I switch off this warning, without making any change to my make
file?

Easiest way, go into the header file, remvoe #pragma once and replace it
with the proper include guards.
#ifndef MYFILE_H
#define MYFILE_H

// header here

#endif

MYFILE_HEADER
is also sometimes used.

[James Kanze]

On Jul 2, 10:42 am, "Jim Langston" <[e-mail]:

"Subrat" <[e-mail] in message

news:g4**********@news4.fe.internet.bosch.com...

I have used #pragma once in a header file.
During compilation I get a warning : #pragma once is obsolete.
How do I switch off this warning, without making any change to my make
file?

Easiest way, go into the header file, remvoe #pragma once and replace it
with the proper include guards.
#ifndef MYFILE_H
#define MYFILE_H

// header here

#endif

MYFILE_HEADER
is also sometimes used.

Many different conventions are sometimes used (inluding some
which are formally illegal, e.g. _MYFILE_H). The important
point is to avoid the risk of collisions. For this reason, most
libraries will try to munge the name of the library into the
guard (e.g. BOOST_..._INCLUDED); anything really professional
will probably include some sort of random sequence as well. (I
get toto_hh_20080702Jbqi2me5hF1pQrgColbxnIMk for a file toto.hh,
although I'll get something else if I create it again; the last
24 characters are generated from input from /dev/random.
Another possibility might be an MD-5 or SHA-1 digest of the
hostname and the full pathname from the root, or the filename,
programmer name and the current time and date.)

--
James Kanze (GABI Software) email:ja*********@gmail.com
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