Mark D. Baushke wrote:
> A system without an <stdint.h> file, will have the stdint_.h turned into
> a valid one. However, the HAVE_STDINT_H will not be defined. This causes
> problems with files like cycle-check.h which does:
>
> # if HAVE_STDINT_H
> # include <stdint.h>
> # endif
This by itself is not a problem. cycle-check.h uses this idiom to get a
reasonable definition of uintmax_t. If the system's <stdint.h> is
nonexistent or collides with <sys/types.h>, this #include is a nop, no
problem.
One problem I can see, however, is a collision between the uintmax_t
definition put into config.h by uintmax_t.m4 and the 'stdint' module.
> Similar things happen with these lib/*.h files:
>
> size_max.h xsize.h
These don't present a problem, because the definition of SIZE_MAX is
guarded with a #ifndef.
I'm committing this workaround.
Bruno
*** stdint_.h 26 Jun 2006 19:49:51 -0000 1.25
--- stdint_.h 27 Jun 2006 13:09:30 -0000
***************
*** 261,266 ****
--- 261,268 ----
public header files. */
#if [EMAIL PROTECTED]@
+ /* Remove possible redundant definition from gnulib's config.h first. */
+ # undef intmax_t
# ifdef _STDINT_H_HAVE_INT64
typedef int64_t intmax_t;
# else
***************
*** 268,273 ****
--- 270,277 ----
# endif
#endif
#if [EMAIL PROTECTED]@
+ /* Remove possible redundant definition from gnulib's config.h first. */
+ # undef uintmax_t
# ifdef _STDINT_H_HAVE_UINT64
typedef uint64_t uintmax_t;
# else
