[Gimp-developer] Tinyscheme on win32 (with msvc)

[Hans Breuer]

On 02.11.2006 07:01, Kevin Cozens wrote:
> Hans Breuer wrote:
>> To make the new script-fu compile and work on win32 with msvc some 
>> small source adaptions were necessary.
> 
> I've been looking over the patches. I have updated my copy of the source 
> with some of the proposed changes.
> 
>>     plug-ins/script-fu/scheme-wrapper.c : mark the function pointer
>>   ts_output_routine as SCHEME_EXPORT. It is defined in the scheme library
>>   and used (imported) by the script-fu executable.
> 
> I'm still thinking about using SCHEME_EXPORT on ts_output_routine(). I 
> agree about using it on a couple of the other functions. I also found 
> one other missing function missing SCHEME_EXPORT in its declaration.
> 
There are some unused functions which could be exported, but they are not 
yet necessary for the new script-fu. The function pointer is.

>>   * plug-ins/script-fu/ftx/ftx.c : wrap #include <unistd.h> by
>>   #ifdef WIN32.
> [snip]
>>   * plug-ins/script-fu/tinyscheme/scheme.c : include <io.h> and define
>>   access() to _access(). Avoid redefining stricmp() for the msvc case.
>>   It already is exported from C runtime library.
> 
> The proposed MSVC specific changes should be attached to a bugzilla 
> report. Those changes need to be checked by people using other compilers 
> in Windows before the changes get commited to CVS.
> 
GIMP on win32 gets build with mingw and msvc for a while. I'm not aware of 
any other compilers used. The two mentioned both use the microsoft runtime 
and changes like this were done without any period of rest in bugzilla. See 
for example libgimpbase/gimpwin32-io.h

>> The #ifndef USE_STRCASECMP there seems strange cause even for the mscv 
> 
> Looking at this issue I realized that the USE_STRCASECMP became obsolete 
> with the addition of the support for UTF-8 coded characters. I will be 
> commiting a fix for this at the same time as the SCHEME_EXPORT changes.
> 
Thanks,
	Hans

-------- Hans "at" Breuer "dot" Org -----------
Tell me what you need, and I'll tell you how to
get along without it.                -- Dilbert