On Wednesday, 6 June 2012 at 02:52:39 UTC, BLM768 wrote:
I've researched this some more, and it appears that WinMain()
actually doesn't do any runtime initialization. That means I
should be able to just call the C main from WinMain() and let
it initialize the runtime and call _Dmain(). The main
I've researched this some more, and it appears that WinMain()
actually doesn't do any runtime initialization. That means I
should be able to just call the C main from WinMain() and let it
initialize the runtime and call _Dmain(). The main problem I have
now is that as soon as I put main() in, D
On 6/5/12, BLM768 wrote:
> I'm working on a cross-platform GUI library and I'd like to be
> able to call the user's main() function from WinMain() so users
> don't have to write both functions.
GUI libraries don't have to work this way. You could instantiate an
"App" and then call some internal "
On 06/05/12 16:40, BLM768 wrote:
> I'm working on a cross-platform GUI library and I'd like to be able to call
> the user's main() function from WinMain() so users don't have to write both
> functions. However, I'm at a bit of a loss as to how to accomplish that. I
> know that D internally creat
I'm working on a cross-platform GUI library and I'd like to be
able to call the user's main() function from WinMain() so users
don't have to write both functions. However, I'm at a bit of a
loss as to how to accomplish that. I know that D internally
creates the extern(C) main(), which in turn c
