Werner LEMBERG <w...@gnu.org> writes:
>>> There is a big difference: If you compile a .c file, the .o files
>>> stays by default; the compiler doesn't remove it.
>>
>> Uh, wrong?
>>
>> cd /tmp;echo "main(){return 0;}" >gega.c;gcc -o gega gega.c;ls gega*
>> gega gega.c
>
> I've meant using option `-c' of the compiler.
Uh, removing the actual end product of a command would be sort of
strange, wouldn't it?
> BTW, if you specify option `-o', does gcc create an intermediate file
> `gega.o' that overwrites another file `gega.o' in the compilation
> directory?
dak@lola:/tmp$ touch gega.o
dak@lola:/tmp$ gcc -o gega gega.c
dak@lola:/tmp$ ls -l gega.o
-rw-rw-r-- 1 dak dak 0 May 1 16:46 gega.o
No. It is a safe bet that there _are_ intermediate files, but they'll
likely end up somewhere on /tmp or similar.
--
David Kastrup
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