Use the -xpchstop=file option to specify the last include file of the viable prefix for the precompiled-header file. Using -xpchstop on the command line is equivalent to placing a hdrstop pragma after the first include-directive that references file in each of the source files that you specify with the cc command.
Use -xpchstop=<include> with -xpch-auto to create a precompiled-header file that is based on header files up through and including <include>. This flag overrides the default -xpch=auto behavior of using all header files that are contained in the entire viable prefix.
In the following example, the -xpchstop option specifies that the viable prefix for the precompiled-header file ends with the include of projectheader.h. Therefore, privateheader.h is not a part of the viable prefix.
example% cat a.c #include <stdio.h> #include <strings.h> #include "projectheader.h" #include "privateheader.h" . . . example% cc -xpch=collect:foo.cpch a.c -xpchstop=projectheader.h -c |
See also -xpch.