And I'll say it again. If you want what LXR provides (and yes, I looked it up) then get Doxygen. It runs on every platform, comes bundled with many distributions, and it will give you an output in HTML that will give you every cross-reference you care to name. If you want something that you can further process it will give you an output in pure XML. There are already many other good solutions to your problem.
If you're so hot to re-invent the LXR wheel and you feel the burning need for cross reference output from gcc, then why don't you write that cross-reference output feature? On 5/15/05, Paul Albrecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > William Beebe writes: > > > > >If you want that kind of cross referencing, then you shouild look at > Doxygen (http://www.stack.nl/~dimitri/doxygen/).... > > > > I need the cross-reference output from the compiler because I want to write > a source code browser like LXR. That's why I asked the question. Again, is > there a way to generate a cross-reference listing for a c/c++ program using > gcc? If not, the has anyone considered adding a gcc compiler option to > output cross-reference information? > >
