Has anyone succesfully compiled a program with STL at level 4 warning in Visual C++ 6. The pragma''s doesn''t seem to work. The code below is generating tons and tons of warnings

    
#pragma warning(push, 3)
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
#pragma warning(pop)

void main()
{
}
    

I''ve tried doing this before, professionally. If you are using MFC and STL together, you simply cannot compile at Level 4 warnings and expect to not get any warnings, no matter how beautiful your code. Believe me, a lot of good engineers tried.

Isn''t that what this is for:

    #if defined( _MSC_VER )  #pragma warning(disable:4786)#endif    

People might not remember what you said, or what you did, but they will always remember how you made them feel.
~ (V)^|) |<é!t|-| ~

I''m not using MFC but I''m still getting warnings.

I''m trying to get the STL headers to compile at Level 3 while my code at Level 4 but it seems that the pragma''s does not work.

MadKeithV: Isn''t 4786 related to truncated of overly long identifier strings. How does that help?

...because std::map will create horrendously long templated variable names. Try this for fun!

    typedef map<string, vector<int> > MyMap;...MyMap map;    

Just maps a string to a vector, something anybody could want, but it creates some hella-long names. I always use that pragma in my code.

Yeah Keith, we had that pragma set, but there were other problems. We eventually had to change our specs.