• 4. What is the connection between the two? #pragma once produced in the following manner #ifndef, so many people may not even have heard of.
  • Use of #pragma once saves the program from multiple inclusion optimisation. ... The below example demonstrates the use of #pragma once.
  • Meanwhile, there are a lot of compilers that understand #pragma once. Most modern and relevant compilers support it, at least VC++, g++, clang, Intel.
  • Thus, even though #pragma once is demonstrably (slightly) faster, I don't agree that this in and of itself is a reason to use it over #ifndef guards.
  • #Pragma warning (disable: 4507 34) // No display 4507 and No. 34 warning information #Pragma warning (once: 4385)...
  • I've always used both. That way, if #pragma once is supported, it will include the file only once but if not, it is ignored and will used the #ifndef method.
  • Bu sayfanın açıklaması webmaster tarafindan gizlenmiştir.
  • With some compilers - particularly those that employ precompiled headers - #pragma once can result in a considerable speedup of the compilation process.
  • The idea is that the compiler can load the file into RAM and once it sees #pragma once it can stop there and go check if it has been included already.