Jari Häkkinen wrote:
I am not sure what line 135 is supposed to catch. When I compile with
g++ version 4.2 the statement is false but if I compile with g++ version
4.3 the statement is true. Is the code supposed to catch g++ versions
3.3 and later? If yes, the line 135 should be
#if (
On 31 Oct 2009, at 08:48, Erik Hofman wrote:
I am not sure what line 135 is supposed to catch. When I compile with
g++ version 4.2 the statement is false but if I compile with g++
version
4.3 the statement is true. Is the code supposed to catch g++ versions
3.3 and later? If yes, the line
James Turner wrote:
On 31 Oct 2009, at 08:48, Erik Hofman wrote:
I am not sure what line 135 is supposed to catch. When I compile with
g++ version 4.2 the statement is false but if I compile with g++
version
4.3 the statement is true. Is the code supposed to catch g++ versions
3.3 and
On 31 Oct 2009, at 12:27, Erik Hofman wrote:
Which would mean that every single bit of code in FlightGear will
depend
on osg..
Which is why I didn't commit that approach.
I do wonder on the need to be supporting GCC versions earlier than
4.0, though.
James
I have a question about a code segment in SIMGEAR/simgear/compiler.h
lines 133-147 (latest CVS version).
133 #ifdef __APPLE__
134 # ifdef __GNUC__
135 #if ( __GNUC__ = 3 ) ( __GNUC_MINOR__ = 3 )
136 inline int (isnan)(double r) { return !(r = 0 || r = 0); }
137 #else
138// any C++
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