On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, Dan Nelson wrote:
> In the last episode (Oct 27), Roger Hardiman said:
> > I'm working with someone porting linux code to FreeBSD. Actually,
> > they want to port it to all BSDs.
> >
> > So, rather than having
> > #if defined (FreeBSD) || defined (NetBSD)
> > || defined
In the last episode (Oct 27), Roger Hardiman said:
> I'm working with someone porting linux code to FreeBSD. Actually,
> they want to port it to all BSDs.
>
> So, rather than having
> #if defined (FreeBSD) || defined (NetBSD)
> || defined (OpenBSD || defined (bsdi)
>
> I am looking for a
> #
Hi,
I'm working with someone porting linux code to FreeBSD.
Actually, they want to port it to all BSDs.
So, rather than having
#if defined (FreeBSD) || defined (NetBSD)
|| defined (OpenBSD || defined (bsdi)
I am looking for a
#if defined (BSD)
or #ifdef BSD
Is there such a beast, and do th
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Roger Hardiman writes:
: #if defined (BSD)
: or #ifdef BSD
#include
BSD will be defined on BSD systems, for what it is worth.
However, these days
#ifndef linux
#endif
works just about as well and is often time more accurate in describing
what needs to happen in
4 matches
Mail list logo