21.2 says, All compiler directives are preceded by the (`) character. This character is called grave accent (ASCII 0x60). It is different from the character ('), which is the apostrophe character (ASCII 0x27). The scope of a compiler directive extends from the point where it is processed, across all files processed in the current compilation unit, to the point where another compiler directive supersedes it or the processing of the compilation unit completes. The semantics of compiler directives is defined in 3.10.1 and 5.6.4. Regarding the last sentence: 1. If the sentence is needed at all, then it should say, "are defined". 2. But I don't see that 3.10.1 and 5.6.4 add anything significant to 21.2. I don't see the need to say the same thing in three different places. Can't we just say it once and then cross-reference from the other places? Thanks, Shalom Shalom Bresticker Intel Jerusalem LAD DA +972 2 589-6852 +972 54 721-1033 -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Mon Jul 23 05:44:39 2007
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