Is this a stupid question, or can I specify g++ to use a program between the preprocessor and compiler?
Alternatively, I know that I can just run the preprocessor on a file (hence all the files). Then I am guessing there is a switch to run only the compiler. So I can manually invoke these two and put my program between. If so, how do I run compiler (and linker?) only?
I'd rather prefer the first method as our builder woul开发者_StackOverflowd probably not agree with me :).
To run an alternative preprocessor, the man page suggests using -no-integrated-cpp
and -B
.
I have no experience with these, so I suggest you read the relevant parts in the man page.
Alternatively, you can run the compiler without invoking the preprocessor by telling g++ that the language is "preprocessed C++":
g++ -x c++-cpp-output
g++ will also recognize files with the suffix .ii
as preprocessed C++, so the pipeline becomes:
source.cpp -> source.ii: g++ -o source.ii -E source.cpp
source.ii -> source.custom.ii: <custom step>
source.custom.ii -> source.o: g++ -o source.o -c source.custom.ii
source.o -> source: g++ -o source source.o
Look at the -Xpreprocessor option, this allows you to define new pre-processor interpretations
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