John Love-Jensen wrote: > > Hi Akshat, > >> -i really dont have a clue to what tool chain driver means.sorry for >> that. > > A "tool chain driver" is a program that executes other programs, in the > proper order, to achieve a particular goal. > > For example, the gcc tool chain driver runs the preprocessor, then takes > the > output from the preprocessor and runs that output through the compiler, > then > takes that output from the compiler and runs it through the assembler, > then > takes that output from the assembler and runs it through the linker, to > produce the executable. > >> for the following simple code i thought its obvious that 'hello' is >> printed >> but that doesnt happen. >> as far as i knew the code is executed sequentially. > > You have not flushed your buffer yet, so the "Hello" is languishing in the > buffer. > > Add a ... > cout.flush(); > ... statement to flush the buffer, before entering the loop. > > HTH, > --Eljay > > > thanks a lot dude. regards Akshat -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/is-the-c-code-in-gcc-compiled-sequentially----tf2634251.html#a7362822 Sent from the gcc - Help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
