From: "Jim Wilson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Paul Albrecht wrote:
> > Is there some reason gcc hasn't been or can't be enhanced to provide output
> > for
> > cross-referencing programs?
>
> FYI, there are a number of tools available for
From: "Robert Dewar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Paul Albrecht wrote:
> > Is there some reason gcc hasn't been or can't be enhanced to provide output
> > for a
> > cross-referencing programs?
> >
>
> No reason why it can't be, and the r
Is there some reason gcc hasn't been or can't be enhanced to provide output for
a cross-referencing
programs?
Paul Albrecht
so I have
cross-referenced linux and gcc sources and made the program and databases
available for download
from my web site www.pjalbrecht.com.
Paul Albrecht
William Beebe writes:
>
>... If you want what LXR provides (and yes, I looked it up) then get
Doxygen
>
Not only does Doxygen not meet my requirements, but also it doesn't make
much sense to me for each cross-reference tool to implement its own source
code parser and symbol database when the
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,
Eric writes:
>
> -Wl,-Map=mapfile.map,--cref
>
I'm not looking for a cross-reference from a symbol to its memory location
in linked file, rather a cross-reference from a symbol definition in a
program source file to its line number references in all the program source
files.
Is there a way to generate a cross reference listing for a c/c++ program
using gcc?
