Seems these typedefs have found their way into some of the source files, from my recollection these definitions aren't used. What is the official typedef for these types; IE u_int32_t uint32_t or UINT32
On Sat, Oct 14, 2006 at 10:53:46PM +1000, Robert Lunnon wrote:
Seems these typedefs have found their way into some of the source files, from my recollection these definitions aren't used. What is the official typedef for these types; IE u_int32_t uint32_t or UINT32
The C99 type is 'uint32_t' - and should be defined by inttypes.h
David
On 10/14/06, David Laight david@l8s.co.uk wrote:
The C99 type is 'uint32_t' - and should be defined by inttypes.h
I didn't think we were allowed to use C99 code in wine, for compatibility reasons (C++ style comments, etc)? Though I guess using C99 headers would still work with pre-C99 compilers whereas C99 code features wouldn't.
Any official word on this?
n0dalus.
n0dalus n0dalus+wine@gmail.com writes:
I didn't think we were allowed to use C99 code in wine, for compatibility reasons (C++ style comments, etc)? Though I guess using C99 headers would still work with pre-C99 compilers whereas C99 code features wouldn't.
Any official word on this?
In general there's no reason to use C99 types, the Windows API has all the types we need.