Tools for viewing 'translation units'?

[Steven T. Hatton]

Are there any tools (preferably available for linux) which will display the
concatanated source code representative of an entire translation unit?
Something that would simply provide a graphical representation of the
various files and how they connect would be of interest as well.

 

[Artie Gold]

Are there any tools (preferably available for linux) which will display the
concatanated source code representative of an entire translation unit?
Something that would simply provide a graphical representation of the
various files and how they connect would be of interest as well.

Though it is not necessary according to the standard, most compilers
provide a way to see the result of preprocessing.

<OT>
In the case of GCC, use `cpp -E <filename>'.
</OT>

HTH,
--ag

 

[Dietmar Kuehl]

<OT>
In the case of GCC, use `cpp -E <filename>'.
</OT>

Actually, all C++ compilers I used so far support the -E flag: just add it
to the normal invokation of the C++ compiler. There is no need to use cpp
directly. Of course, this is nothing the standard prescribes...

 

[Nils Petter Vaskinn]

Are there any tools (preferably available for linux) which will display the
concatanated source code representative of an entire translation unit?
Something that would simply provide a graphical representation of the
various files and how they connect would be of interest as well.

After making all those suggestions about how C++ should be you would have
us believe you haven't read the documentation for you compiler tools?