Hi Viktor,

Yes, NTDDI_VERSION is the (best? only?) way to detect
platform SDK version.

The only problem is that MinGW does not use NTDDI_VERSION, it uses _WIN32_WINNT.
At least in my versions of MinGW. :)

Best regards,
--
Xavi

El 28/02/2010 17:18, Viktor Szakáts escribió:
In the beginning of hbsocket.c you can see .-
...
#elif defined( HB_OS_WIN )
#  if defined( __WATCOMC__ )
#     if ( NTDDI_VERSION>= 0x06000000 )
#        define HB_HAS_INET_PTON
#        define HB_HAS_INET_NTOP
#     endif
#     define HB_HAS_SOCKADDR_STORAGE
/* #     define HB_HAS_INET6 */
#  elif defined( __MINGW32__ )
#     define HB_HAS_SOCKADDR_STORAGE
#  elif defined( __POCC__ )&&  !defined( __XCC__ )
#     define HB_HAS_SOCKADDR_STORAGE
#  endif
#  define HB_IS_INET_NTOA_MT_SAFE
...
Please, see the use of NTDDI_VERSION.

Yes, NTDDI_VERSION is the (best? only?) way to detect
platform SDK version.

I think that yes .-
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa450087.aspx

Even better.

    __MINGW32__ and __MINGW64__ they are both compiler 's built-in macros.
    Is defined in mingwce?

IMO this is not relevant, there is no reason to be
compiler specific here. This is general HB_OS_WIN
issue. If you want to guard against WinCE, us
HB_OS_WIN_CE Harbour macro.

Sorry, I meant that if defined __MINGW64__ also is defined __MINGW32__ I don't 
know in wingwce.

Yes, __MINGW32__ is defined in all mingw editions. (see in src\common\hbver.c)

For x64 and WinCE we have HB_WIN_OS_64 and HB_OS_WIN_CE
Harbour macros.

[ Viktor Please could you send plain text posts, are much easier to read. ]

Okay, sorry, I'm on gmail now, toggled it to plain text.

Brgds,
Viktor
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