Hi, I have a weird problem. I have to check some C code for read accesses on certain variables. For example, if I analyze the variable abc, I have to know if abc is being read somewhere in the code. This also includes access to the memory address where the variable is held. I don't care about write operations. So, my only option now is writing a C code parser, which will be very complicated I suppose. Well, I know that there are problems with arrays, structs, direct memory accesses etc. and that there are cases where a memory address which is accessed is determined in runtime. But I have no option to run or even debug the code. Then I figured that gcc also checks, if variables are not used in the code, which means that gcc has to parse the code as well to look for variable or even memory accesses. Is there an option to make gcc tell me, which variables are accessed with read operations? Like an output file or something? Thank You! -- View this message in context: http://old.nabble.com/Output-files-with-memry-information--tp31010975p31010975.html Sent from the gcc - Help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.