First, some generic GCC usage notes, and then some specific instructions
for Dev-C++ 4.9.4.0.
Usually, you would add the following command line argument to GCC:
-dSTRICT
That argument causes GCC to act as if it had seen the line:
#define STRICT
at the top of the file that it is compiling. This can be used for any
#define that you need to apply across your project. Another common one is
DEBUG, which is used to turn on debugging code that would be removed from a
release build. If you need to do the equivalent of:
#define DEBUG_LEVEL 3
you would use the command line argument:
-dDEBUG_LEVEL=3
I have not been using Dev-C++ heavily (I seem to have an inordinate amount
of difficulty, but it may have something to do with having five other C++
IDEs and compilers installed on that machine...), but I would expect there
to be a place to enter "additional compiler arguments", either under the
Projects menu or the Compiler Options menu.
I just looked at 5beta (4.9.4.0), and after you open your project, you can
go to the Project menu, then at the bottom is "Project Options". When you
select that, it should open a dialog, and at the bottom of the dialog you
should have an entry box for "Additional Command-line options: Compiler:".
If not, look for the "General" tab near the top of the dialog and make
sure it is selected.
Hope that helps,
Mac
At 01:45 PM 7/4/02 +0100, Napoleon Ahiable wrote:
> Hi, I'm compiling a program and I need to define STRICT in the make
>file but since DevC++ generates the makefile automatically, I was
>wondering if there was some place where I could put it for the makefile
>generator to pick it up. Also what should the syntax be for defining STRICT
>as part of a makefile. Should I just type #define STRICT wherever it is
>supposed to go ? Napoleon.
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