On Jul 13, 2011, at 12:00 PM, ranjith kumar wrote: > Hi, > 1) I read somewhere that .cpp code is converted into .c code by the > compiler, and .c file is used to make the executable file. This was the way first C++ compilers operated. GCC compiles C++ code directly into assembly. > > Is there any flag to get the .c equivalent of .cpp file?? > If no, how to get it? Try searching for an old compiler that does this; beware, code may not be pretty or work reliably. You can try LLVM, which, I think, compiles C++ into its internal representation, which you then can compile back to C. > > 2)What are the all possible cases in which GCC creates the temporary objects? > How to disable the compiler from producing temporary objects? Try -pipe compiler option. -- Maxim Kuvyrkov CodeSourcery / Mentor Graphics
