Skip Navigation Links | |
Exit Print View | |
![]() |
Oracle Solaris Studio 12.3: C User's Guide Oracle Solaris Studio 12.3 Information Library |
1. Introduction to the C Compiler
2. C-Compiler Implementation-Specific Information
2.3 Thread Local Storage Specifier
2.4 Floating Point, Nonstandard Mode
2.6.1 Printing long long Data Types
2.6.2 Usual Arithmetic Conversions
2.7 Case Ranges in Switch Statements
2.11.3 does_not_read_global_data
2.11.5 does_not_write_global_data
2.11.26 warn_missing_parameter_info
2.13 Preserving the Value of errno
2.14.3 __inline and __inline__
2.14.5 __FUNCTION__ and __PRETTY_FUNCTION__
2.16 How to Specify Include Files
2.16.1 Using the -I- Option to Change the Search Algorithm
2.17 Compiling in Free-Standing Environments
2.18 Compiler Support for Intel MMX and Extended x86 Platform Intrinsics
7. Converting Applications for a 64-Bit Environment
8. cscope: Interactively Examining a C Program
A. Compiler Options Grouped by Functionality
B. C Compiler Options Reference
C. Implementation-Defined ISO/IEC C99 Behavior
E. Implementation-Defined ISO/IEC C90 Behavior
H. Oracle Solaris Studio C: Differences Between K&R C and ISO C
A line of the form:
#assert predicate (token-sequence)
associates the token-sequence with the predicate in the assertion name space (separate from the space used for macro definitions). The predicate must be an identifier token.
#assert predicate
asserts that predicate exists, but does not associate any token sequence with it.
The compiler provides the following predefined predicates by default (not in -Xc mode):
#assert system (unix) #assert machine (sparc) #assert machine (i386)(x86) #assert cpu (sparc) #assert cpu (i386)(x86)
lint provides the following predefinition predicate by default (not in -Xc mode):
#assert lint (on)
Any assertion may be removed by using #unassert, which uses the same syntax as assert. Using #unassert with no argument deletes all assertions on the predicate; specifying an assertion deletes only that assertion.
An assertion may be tested in a #if statement with the following syntax:
#if #predicate(non-empty token-list)
For example, the predefined predicate system can be tested with the following line, which evaluates true.
#if #system(unix)