• Pac (28/28) Jul 15 2004 Hello,
• Andy Friesen (7/41) Jul 15 2004 To start with, I don't think version identifiers can start with a digit....
• Thomas Kuehne (5/9) Jul 16 2004 Is there any way to "deregister" a version?

Pac <Pac_member pathlink.com> writes:

Hello,


is it possible to have something like this in D 
(in a context where I am interfacing with C code)

version(32Bits)
{
version(Windows)
{
...
}

version(MacOs)
{
...
}
}

version(64Bits)
{
version(Windows)
{
...
}

version(MacOS)
{
...
}
}


how do I tell the D compiler to compile the 32Bits and MacOS version code ?


Best regards

Pac

Andy Friesen <andy ikagames.com> writes:

Pac wrote:
 Hello,
 
 
 is it possible to have something like this in D 
 (in a context where I am interfacing with C code)
 
 version(32Bits)
 {
 version(Windows)
 {
 ...
 }
 
 version(MacOs)
 {
 ...
 }
 }
 
 version(64Bits)
 {
 version(Windows)
 {
 ...
 }
 
 version(MacOS)
 {
 ...
 }
 }
 
 
 how do I tell the D compiler to compile the 32Bits and MacOS version code ?

To start with, I don't think version identifiers can start with a digit. 
  You'll have rename them.

As for your question, you can either specify "-version=_32Bits 
-version=Windows" on the DMD commandline, or, in the source code, you 
can say "version=_32Bits;" to define a version flag.

  -- andy

"Thomas Kuehne" <eisvogel users.sourceforge.net> writes:

 how do I tell the D compiler to compile the 32Bits and MacOS version


code ?
 As for your question, you can either specify "-version=_32Bits
 -version=Windows" on the DMD commandline, or, in the source code, you
 can say "version=_32Bits;" to define a version flag.

Is there any way to "deregister" a version?

e.g. I am in a Linux environment and don't want to include the
"version=linux" parts.

Thomas