What is the Win compile switch to turn off #pragma deprecated warning?

Using Visual Studio .NET 2003 C++ and the wininet.dll Am seeing many C4995 warnings

More info

Any help is appreciated.

Thanks.

From stackoverflow

• You can use #pragma warning as shown on that MSDN page:

  #pragma warning(disable: 4995)
  

  Or, you can turn the warning off for the whole project in the project's properties (right click project -> Properties -> C/C++ -> Advanced -> Disable Specific Warnings). On the command line, you can achieve the same effect using /wd4995.

  Tommy : Any other way around these without disabling from the code or settings? thank you.

  James McNellis : @Tommy: The compiler gets two inputs: a set of command line arguments and your source files. If you want to tell it to do something, you have to do so in one of those two places.

• In addition to the answer above, it's worth mentioning that it's often good practice to only disable a warning within a limited scope (this is especially important if you're placing these pragmas in header files):

  #pragma warning (disable : 4121) // alignment of a member was sensitive to packing
  
  #include <third-party-header.h>
  
  #pragma warning (default : 4121) // Restore default handling of warning
  

  Another way to do this is using a push/pop mechanism. This can be handy if you need to disable a bunch of warnings in 3rd-party header files:

  #pragma warning(push)
  #pragma warning(disable: 4018)  // signed/unsigned mismatch
  #pragma warning(disable: 4100)  // unreferenced formal parameter
  #pragma warning(disable: 4512)  // 'class' : assignment operator could not be generated
  #pragma warning(disable: 4710)  // 'function' : function not inlined
  #pragma warning(disable: 4503)  // decorated name length exceeded, name was truncated
  
  #include <third-party-header1.h>
  #include <third-party-header2.h>
  #include <third-party-header3.h>
  #include <third-party-header4.h>
  
  #pragma warning(pop)
  

  Tommy : thank you......

  James McNellis : Just to note that you can also disable multiple warnings in one preprocessor directive: `#pragma warning(disable: 4018 4100)`. That having been said, I _really_ like how you put the reason for disabling each warning next to it.