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According to Bruce Korb on 10/18/2009 12:21 PM:
> Eric Blake wrote:
>> But on Windows 64 bit platforms, that is exactly the case (64-bit
>> pointers, 32-bit long).
>
> Thanks, Eric. More compat.h magic:
>
>> #ifndef HAVE_INTPTR_T
>> # if SIZEOF_CHAR
Hi Eric,
On Sun, Oct 18, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Eric Blake wrote:
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> According to Bruce Korb on 10/18/2009 12:21 PM:
>> Eric Blake wrote:
>>> But on Windows 64 bit platforms, that is exactly the case (64-bit
>>> pointers, 32-bit long).
>>
>> Thanks, Er
Eric Blake wrote:
>
> But on Windows 64 bit platforms, that is exactly the case (64-bit
> pointers, 32-bit long).
Thanks, Eric. More compat.h magic:
> #ifndef HAVE_INTPTR_T
> # if SIZEOF_CHARP == SIZEOF_LONG
> typedef signed long intptr_t;
> # else
> typedef signed int
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 5:52 PM, Eric Blake wrote:
>> then the backup is "unsigned long". If a pointer is
>> not matching a long in size, there is a terrible lot of
>> code that will break.
>
> But on Windows 64 bit platforms, that is exactly the case (64-bit
> pointers, 32-bit long).
Hmmm. Wel
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According to Bruce Korb on 10/13/2009 3:15 PM:
> If it isn't in stdint.h (it should be, if memory serves),
> then the backup is "unsigned long". If a pointer is
> not matching a long in size, there is a terrible lot of
> code that will break.
But on
If it isn't in stdint.h (it should be, if memory serves),
then the backup is "unsigned long". If a pointer is
not matching a long in size, there is a terrible lot of
code that will break. So, in compat/compat.h:
#ifndef HAVE_UINTPTR_T
typedef unsigned long uintptr_t;
#endif
I guess that needs t
Hi Bruce,
Thanks in advance for helping out. I owe ya!
I had discussed an issue I was having building for windows, but now I'm back to
a Linux problem. It so happens that it involves the same little beast,
'uintptr_t'.
Isn't this item included in stdint.h? I don't know how to fix the
autoc
