NAME

       clang-check - manual page for clang-check 3.5

DESCRIPTION

       USAGE: clang-check [options] <source0> [... <sourceN>]

       OPTIONS:

       General options:

       -help                      - Display available options (-help-hidden for more)

       -help-list                  -  Display  list  of  available options (-help-list-hidden for
              more)

       -version                   - Display the version of this program

       clang-check options:

       -analyze                   - Run static analysis engine

       -ast-dump                  - Build ASTs and then debug dump them

       -ast-dump-filter=<string>  - Use with -ast-dump  or  -ast-print  to  dump/print  only  AST
              declaration  nodes having a certain substring in a qualified name. Use -ast-list to
              list all filterable declaration node names.

       -ast-list                  - Build ASTs and print the list of declaration  node  qualified
              names

       -ast-print                 - Build ASTs and then pretty-print them

       -extra-arg=<string>        - Additional argument to append to the compiler command line

       -extra-arg-before=<string> - Additional argument to prepend to the compiler command line

       -fix-what-you-can          - Apply fix-it advice even in the presence of unfixable errors

       -fixit                     - Apply fix-it advice to the input source

       -p=<string>                - Build path

       -p <build-path> is used to read a compile command database.

              For   example,   it  can  be  a  CMake  build  directory  in  which  a  file  named
              compile_commands.json exists (use -DCMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS=ON  CMake  option
              to   get   this   output).   When   no  build  path  is  specified,  a  search  for
              compile_commands.json will be attempted through all parent paths of the first input
              file . See: http://clang.llvm.org/docs/HowToSetupToolingForLLVM.html for an example
              of setting up Clang Tooling on a source tree.

       <source0> ... specify the paths of source files. These paths are

              looked up in the compile command database. If the path of a file  is  absolute,  it
              needs  to  point  into  CMake's  source  tree. If the path is relative, the current
              working directory needs to be in the CMake source tree and the file must  be  in  a
              subdirectory  of the current working directory. "./" prefixes in the relative files
              will be automatically removed, but the rest of a relative path must be a suffix  of
              a path in the compile command database.

              For example, to run clang-check on all files in a subtree of the source tree, use:

              find path/in/subtree -name '*.cpp'|xargs clang-check

              or using a specific build path:

              find path/in/subtree -name '*.cpp'|xargs clang-check -p build/path

              Note,  that path/in/subtree and current directory should follow the rules described
              above.

SEE ALSO

       The full documentation for clang-check is maintained as a Texinfo manual.  If the info and
       clang-check programs are properly installed at your site, the command

              info clang-check

       should give you access to the complete manual.