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Oracle Solaris Studio 12.2: C++ User's Guide
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Document Information

Preface

Part I C++ Compiler

1.  The C++ Compiler

2.  Using the C++ Compiler

2.1 Getting Started

2.2 Invoking the Compiler

2.2.1 Command Syntax

2.2.2 File Name Conventions

2.2.3 Using Multiple Source Files

2.3 Compiling With Different Compiler Versions

2.4 Compiling and Linking

2.4.1 Compile-Link Sequence

2.4.2 Separate Compiling and Linking

2.4.3 Consistent Compiling and Linking

2.4.4 Compiling for 64-Bit Memory Model

2.4.5 Compiler Command-Line Diagnostics

2.4.6 Understanding the Compiler Organization

2.5 Preprocessing Directives and Names

2.5.1 Pragmas

2.5.2 Macros With a Variable Number of Arguments

2.5.3 Predefined Names

2.5.4 Warnings and Errors

2.6 Memory Requirements

2.6.1 Swap Space Size

2.6.2 Increasing Swap Space

2.6.3 Control of Virtual Memory

2.6.4 Memory Requirements

2.7 Using the strip Command with C++ Objects

2.8 Simplifying Commands

2.8.1 Using Aliases Within the C Shell

2.8.2 Using CCFLAGS to Specify Compile Options

2.8.3 Using make

2.8.3.1 Using CCFLAGS Within make

3.  Using the C++ Compiler Options

Part II Writing C++ Programs

4.  Language Extensions

5.  Program Organization

6.  Creating and Using Templates

7.  Compiling Templates

8.  Exception Handling

9.  Improving Program Performance

10.  Building Multithreaded Programs

Part III Libraries

11.  Using Libraries

12.  Using The C++ Standard Library

13.  Using the Classic iostream Library

14.  Using the Complex Arithmetic Library

15.  Building Libraries

Part IV Appendixes

A.  C++ Compiler Options

B.  Pragmas

Glossary

Index

2.7 Using the strip Command with C++ Objects

The Unix strip command should not be used with C++ object files, as it can render those object files unusable.