header-files

I know PC-Lint can tell you about headers which are included but not used. Are there any other tools that can do this, preferably on linux? We have a large codebase that through the last 15 years has seen plenty of functionality move around, but rarely do the leftover #include directives get removed when functionality moves from one implementation file to another, leaving us with a pretty good mess by this point. I can obviously do the painstaking thing of removing all the #include directives and letting the compiler tell me which ones to reinclude, but I'd rather solve the problem in reverse

So, I have the following in a specification file #include <string> #include <fstream> using namespace std: class MyStuff { private: string name; fstream file; // other stuff public: void setName(string); } I also have in the implementation file #include "MyStuff.h" using namespace std; void MyStuff::setName(string name); { name = name } and in the program file I have... #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; void main() { string name; MyStuff Stuff; cout << "Enter Your Name: "; getline(cin, name); Stuff.setName(name); } And I'm gathering that applying "using namespace std;"

I'd like to store the version number of my library in just one place. So I have defined such a variable in the CMake-file: SET(LIBINTERFACE_VERSION 1 CACHE INTEGER "Version of libInterface") With this definition I can generate a version.rc file according to Microsoft's definition, which I compile into the library and afterwards shows up correctly in the properties window of my dll-file. Now I'd like to use this CMake variable in my c++ source code too, but I actually don't get to a working solution. I've tried different things like this: #ifndef VERSION_LIBINTERFACE # define VERSION