| Sat Oct 28 05:43:16 2023 by Mizuki |
| unfortunately on windows the macro min and max is defined in its standard header, which seems to be a very bad thing: https://stackoverflow.com/a/4234022, and which is the reason planet.c does not compile with msvc. The best solution seems to be just undef min and max if compiling to windows. #include <string.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> /* insert between system include and your own code */ #ifdef WIN32 #undef min #undef max #elif _ WIN32 (remove the space) #undef min #undef max #endif int BLACK = 0; int WHITE = 1; |
| Sat Oct 28 05:43:43 2023 by Mizuki |
| Doing this allow planet to be compiled with msvc. |
| Mon Oct 30 12:42:20 2023 by Torben |
| Thanks. It will be included in the next release. |
| Tue Oct 31 14:49:10 2023 by Mizuki |
| Also may I ask if -pf does anything? In the code it just results in an exit and is actively not used in other places (like view !=f) And the dofile also? It seems like the only place where it matters is compiling to Macintosh, where it's set as 1, else it's always 0. |
| Wed Nov 1 10:09:58 2023 by Torben |
| The -pf option is a leftover from an earlier version and has been superseded by the -M option. I will remove it. The do_ file variable is set to 1 if the -o option is used. If it is 0, the output will be to the standard output stream. |
| Wed Nov 1 15:56:34 2023 by Mizuki |
| right, but it seems macintosh requires do_ file to be set to 1 no matter what? |