Hi Sean,
It would seem to me that
#if TARGET_OS_MAC
#endif
is not getting executed in my code.
I have:
#if TARGET_OS_MAC
typedef unsigned char
UInt8;
typedef signed char
S
On 8/16/09 2:27 PM, ML said:
>I am continuing my quest moving from XCode to CMake/Make
>
>This may be a Make specific question though.
>
>It would seem to me that
>
>#if TARGET_OS_MAC
>
>#endif
>
>is not getting executed in my code.
>
>I have:
>
>#if TARGET_OS_MAC
> typedef unsigned char
Am Sonntag 16 August 2009 23:27:54 schrieb ML:
> I have:
>
> #if TARGET_OS_MAC
> typedef unsigned char
> UInt8;
> typedef signed char
> SInt8;
> typedef unsigned short
Hi Mike,
Yes, __APPLE__ is the preferred marker to decide if you are compiling
on OS X.
So was #if TARGET_OS_MAC OS 9?
I know there are a lot of these and I dont care about OS 9 support any
longer and I am already removing Metrowerks Support too.
-Jason
__
Yes, __APPLE__ is the preferred marker to decide if you are compiling
on OS X. It is used in exactly the type of code that you presented.
CMake, VTK, ITK, ParaView all use this construct. As far as I know
Apple's GCC predefines it so you will not see it on the command line.
I know it works because
Hi All,
I am continuing my quest moving from XCode to CMake/Make
This may be a Make specific question though.
It would seem to me that
#if TARGET_OS_MAC
#endif
is not getting executed in my code.
I have:
#if TARGET_OS_MAC
typedef unsigned char
