GetVersionEx is also odd as it is stuck to 8 the version it returns for
Windows 10 and 11 by default.
To make it return the right version you need to call mt tool with a manifest
file like below.
OpenLisp by Eligis
Bu
Christian Jullien wrote:
Hi Grischka,
I fact I processed differently. I was very disappointed to see that my code
compiled by tcc reported "Windows 10" on "Windows 11" because kernel32.def
lacks the few API I recently added for this purpose.
As far as I can see, "Windows 11" identifies itself
On Sat, Sep 18, 2021 at 8:37 AM Christian Jullien wrote:
>
> Hi Grischka,
>
> I fact I processed differently. I was very disappointed to see that my code
> compiled by tcc reported "Windows 10" on "Windows 11" because kernel32.def
> lacks the few API I recently added for this purpose.
> Right afte
Hi Grischka,
I fact I processed differently. I was very disappointed to see that my code
compiled by tcc reported "Windows 10" on "Windows 11" because kernel32.def
lacks the few API I recently added for this purpose.
Right after this push, I generated a kernel32.def from my Windows 10 machine
to s
Christian Jullien wrote:
Hi,
If I regenerate a kernel32.def out of kernel32.dll on my Windows 10 21H1
machine it is 3x times bigger that the one that currently comes with
tcc. (see enclosed)
It means many kernel32 API are not directly available for tcc.
It is probably the same with other .def f
