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On Windows, run your compilation and link commands as you normally would but replace your compiler command with the insure command:
insure <OPTIONS> <OUTPUT_FILE> <INPUT_FILE>
On Windows systems, the the compiler is always cl (Microsoft's compiler), so there is no need to include cl as part of the command.
In For example, the following example, Insure++ is command could be used to compile and link the the hello.c example into hello.obj:
cl /c /Zi /EHsc hello.c
To compile with Insure++, replace the compiler command with insure:
insure -o -c hello hello.c/c /Zi /EHsc hello.c
Similarly, you can link .obj files into an .exe file by replacing link command with inslink:
inslink /debug hello.exe
On Unix systems, the simplest way to compile and link source code with Insure++ is to prepend your normal compile and link command lines with the insure command. The following table shows some examples for Unix systems:
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If necessary, you can use the following options with Insure++:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| -Zcov | Compiles and links for code coverage. No error checking is performed. |
| -Zoi <OPTION> | Runs Insure++ with a specific option. Refer to the Configuration Options (psrc) section for available options. |
| -Zop <FILE> | Runs Insure++ with a specific .psrc file. Refer to the Configuration Options (psrc) section for additional information about .psrc files. |
| -Zsl | Runs Insure++ in safe link mode, which may be necessary on some platforms. Insure++ will print a message to the console indicating when safe link mode is necessary. |