Visual Studio 7 question
Author
Having <inc.h>, <inc.cpp>, "main.cpp".
In "main.cpp" there is defined APP_DEBUG and included <inc.h>.
<inc.cpp> and "main.cpp" are compiled into independent OBJs. But how to force the <inc.cpp> source file to know that APP_DEBUG is defined?
Author
Quote:Original post by Mercury
In main.cpp, after including inc.h, do this:
#undef APP_DEBUG
Doesn't help. <inc.cpp> doesn't know that APP_DEBUG is defined.
Quote:Original post by cpp foreverQuote:Original post by Mercury
In main.cpp, after including inc.h, do this:
#undef APP_DEBUG
Doesn't help. "inc.cpp" doesn't know that APP_DEBUG is defined.
You'd define it in the header file, include it in its source file, then include it in main and undefine it in main. Or you could define something in main telling the header to act differently because it's main. What is this for, anyway?
Author
Quote:Original post by MercuryQuote:Original post by cpp foreverQuote:Original post by Mercury
In main.cpp, after including inc.h, do this:
#undef APP_DEBUG
Doesn't help. "inc.cpp" doesn't know that APP_DEBUG is defined.
You'd define it in the header file, include it in its source file, then include it in main and undefine it in main. Or you could define something in main telling the header to act differently because it's main. What is this for, anyway?
I wanted not to touch headers, cos there can be several of them. Well, I can do the header (where APP_DEBUG is defined) for these headers. It is the only solvement, I think.
I don't want main to act different. I want all CPPs act the same, but place only one string
#define APP_DEBUGThis topic is closed to new replies.
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