if( !HB_PP_TOKEN_ISEOC( pToken ) || fUndef ) to: if( !HB_PP_TOKEN_ISEOC( pToken ) )If we decide to change it then probably it will be better to make sth like: if( fUndef ) lValue = 0; else if( !HB_PP_TOKEN_ISEOC( pToken ) ) fError = TRUE; In such for code like: #if UNEXISTING_DEFINE == 0 #stdout "UNEXISTING_DEFINE is 0" #endif #stdout will not be compiled
Much better indeed. So the question is: - #if defined( HELLO ) .AND. HELLO > 100 vs. - #if HELLO > 100 I tend to vote for the latter. Easier to write, especially that ".AND." in a #define (which many ppl will write as '&&' by mistake) can be avoided this way. Opinions from others? Brgds, Viktor _______________________________________________ Harbour mailing list Harbour@harbour-project.org http://lists.harbour-project.org/mailman/listinfo/harbour
