#pragma report (C++ only)
Purpose
Controls the generation of diagnostic messages.
The pragma allows you to specify a minimum severity level for a message for it to display, or allows you to enable or disable a specific message regardless of the prevailing report level.
Syntax
.-I-. >>-#--pragma--report--(--+-level--,--+-E-+------------------+--)->< | '-W-' | +-+-enable--+--,--"message_number"-+ | '-disable-' | '-pop------------------------------'
Defaults
The default report level is Informational (I), which displays messages of all types.
Parameters
- level
- Indicates that the pragma is set according to the minimum severity level of diagnostic messages to display.
- E
- Indicates that only error messages will display. Error messages are of the highest severity. This is equivalent to the -qflag=e:e compiler option.
- W
- Indicates that warning and error messages will display. This is equivalent to the -qflag=w:w compiler option.
- I
- Indicates that all diagnostic messages will display: warning, error and informational messages. Informational messages are of the lowest severity. This is equivalent to the -qflag=i:i compiler option.
- enable
- Enables the specified "message_number".
- disable
- Disables the specified "message_number".
- "message_number"
- Represents a message identifier, which consists of a prefix followed
by the message number in quotation marks; for example, "CCN1004". Note: You must use quotation marks with message_number as in the preceding example "CCN1004".
- pop
- Reverts the report level to that which was previously in effect. If no previous report level has been specified, a warning is issued, and the report level remains unchanged.
Usage
The pragma takes precedence over #pragma info and most compiler options. For example, if you use #pragma report to disable a compiler message, that message will not be displayed with any -qflag compiler option setting.
Related information
