Using is not a preprocessor directive. It is seen and analyzed by the compiler proper.
Using is not a preprocessor directive. It is seen and analyzed by the compiler proper. The fact that you often don't put a ; at the end of #define macros is because they are processed as "simple" text replacement by the preprocessor, e.
G: #define SOMETHING "abcd"; ... if (strcmp(thing, SOMETHING) == 0) { ... } ... would be a compiler error since the compiler would see: if (strcmp(thing, "abcd";) == 0) { ... } // ^ invalid here.
Using can be thought as being a declaration, like e.g. Typedef is. And you can ask the compiler to output the result of preprocessing, e.g. With g++ -C -E but there is no simple way to ask it to output the effects of using.
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