In Visual C++, it\'s possible to use #pragma warning (disable: ...). Also I found that in GCC you can override per file compiler flags. How can I do this for \"next line\",
#define DIAG_STR(s) #s
#define DIAG_JOINSTR(x,y) DIAG_STR(x ## y)
#ifdef _MSC_VER
#define DIAG_DO_PRAGMA(x) __pragma (#x)
#define DIAG_PRAGMA(compiler,x) DIAG_DO_PRAGMA(warning(x))
#else
#define DIAG_DO_PRAGMA(x) _Pragma (#x)
#define DIAG_PRAGMA(compiler,x) DIAG_DO_PRAGMA(compiler diagnostic x)
#endif
#if defined(__clang__)
# define DISABLE_WARNING(gcc_unused,clang_option,msvc_unused) DIAG_PRAGMA(clang,push) DIAG_PRAGMA(clang,ignored DIAG_JOINSTR(-W,clang_option))
# define ENABLE_WARNING(gcc_unused,clang_option,msvc_unused) DIAG_PRAGMA(clang,pop)
#elif defined(_MSC_VER)
# define DISABLE_WARNING(gcc_unused,clang_unused,msvc_errorcode) DIAG_PRAGMA(msvc,push) DIAG_DO_PRAGMA(warning(disable:##msvc_errorcode))
# define ENABLE_WARNING(gcc_unused,clang_unused,msvc_errorcode) DIAG_PRAGMA(msvc,pop)
#elif defined(__GNUC__)
#if ((__GNUC__ * 100) + __GNUC_MINOR__) >= 406
# define DISABLE_WARNING(gcc_option,clang_unused,msvc_unused) DIAG_PRAGMA(GCC,push) DIAG_PRAGMA(GCC,ignored DIAG_JOINSTR(-W,gcc_option))
# define ENABLE_WARNING(gcc_option,clang_unused,msvc_unused) DIAG_PRAGMA(GCC,pop)
#else
# define DISABLE_WARNING(gcc_option,clang_unused,msvc_unused) DIAG_PRAGMA(GCC,ignored DIAG_JOINSTR(-W,gcc_option))
# define ENABLE_WARNING(gcc_option,clang_option,msvc_unused) DIAG_PRAGMA(GCC,warning DIAG_JOINSTR(-W,gcc_option))
#endif
#endif
This should do the trick for gcc, clang and msvc
Can be called with e.g.:
DISABLE_WARNING(unused-variable,unused-variable,42)
[.... some code with warnings in here ....]
ENABLE_WARNING(unused-variable,unused-variable,42)
see https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/cpp/Pragmas.html, http://clang.llvm.org/docs/UsersManual.html#controlling-diagnostics-via-pragmas and https://msdn.microsoft.com/de-DE/library/d9x1s805.aspx for more details
You need at least version 4.02 to use these kind of pragmas for gcc, not sure about msvc and clang about the versions.
It looks like the push pop pragma handling for gcc is a little bit broken. If you enable the warning again, you still get the warning for the block that was inside the DISABLE_WARNING/ENABLE_WARNING block. For some versions of gcc it works, for some it doesn't.