In C++, the assert statement is used to test for conditions that should always be true. If the condition is not met, the assert statement will cause the program to terminate with an error message.

If you want to compile your C++ code so that the compiler ignores assert statements, you can define the NDEBUG macro. The NDEBUG macro disables the assert statements in your code.

To define the NDEBUG macro, you can add the following line at the beginning of your source file:

``` c++
#define NDEBUG
```

Alternatively, you can pass the -DNDEBUG option to the compiler when compiling your code. For example, if you are using the g++ compiler on a Unix-like system, you can compile your code with the following command:

``` c++
g++ -DNDEBUG myfile.cpp -o myprogram
```

This will compile myfile.cpp and create an executable file called myprogram. The -DNDEBUG option tells the compiler to define the NDEBUG macro and disable the assert statements in your code.
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