Compile code within Visual Studio using gcc rather than g++

visual_studio/NativeClientVSAddIn/InstallerResources/NaCl/Microsoft.Cpp.NaCl.targets

Index: visual_studio/NativeClientVSAddIn/InstallerResources/NaCl/Microsoft.Cpp.NaCl.targets
diff --git a/visual_studio/NativeClientVSAddIn/InstallerResources/NaCl/Microsoft.Cpp.NaCl.targets b/visual_studio/NativeClientVSAddIn/InstallerResources/NaCl/Microsoft.Cpp.NaCl.targets
index c157f01eb386fc6e6eb09ee7d0432447c31eff98..99c24b2083836408087db76d9e545d738bb7c21b 100644
--- a/visual_studio/NativeClientVSAddIn/InstallerResources/NaCl/Microsoft.Cpp.NaCl.targets
+++ b/visual_studio/NativeClientVSAddIn/InstallerResources/NaCl/Microsoft.Cpp.NaCl.targets
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@
                  Sources                            ="@(ClCompile)"
                  OutputCommandLine                  ="%(ClCompile.OutputCommandLine)"
                  MinimalRebuildFromTracking         ="%(ClCompile.MinimalRebuildFromTracking)"
-                 NaCLCompilerPath                   ="$(VSNaClSDKRoot)\toolchain\win_x86_$(ToolchainName)\bin\$(TargetArchitecture)-nacl-g++.exe"
+                 NaCLCompilerPath                   ="$(VSNaClSDKRoot)\toolchain\win_x86_$(ToolchainName)\bin\$(TargetArchitecture)-nacl-gcc.exe"

[noelallen1, 2012/10/01 18:54:17]

How are you compiling files that are C++?

[Sam Clegg, 2012/10/01 19:37:32]

Apparently if you call "gcc" it will detect the file
type based on the extension.  If you call g++ it will
always be c++ even for .c files.  I just discovered this
today myself.

                  PropertiesFile                       ="$(VCTargetsPath)\Platforms\NaCl\Props\nacl_compile.xml"
                  TLogReadFiles                      ="@(CLTLogReadFiles)"
                  TLogWriteFiles                     ="@(CLTLogWriteFiles)"