âº a person who has experience and skill in fighting, esp. as a soldier: The Apache chief Geronimo had a reputation as a fearless warrior. (Definition of âwarriorâ from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary Â© Cambridge University Press) Translations of âwarriorâ.
#pragma is usally used to set compiler options within the source,like telling it to link to a static lib before compiling.That stuff usally need one to make a project but with an #pragma it's quite easy if you are in a hurry. Oh,it's syntax is usually compiler specific.For example in Borland C++,to link to a lib :
I would generally try to avoid the use of #pragmas if possible, since they're extremely compiler-dependent and non-portable. If you want to use them in a portable fashion, you'll have to surround every pragma with a #if/#endif pair. GCC discourages the use of pragmas, and really only supports some of them for compatibility with other compilers; GCC has other ways of doing the same things that other compilers use pragmas for.