Hello,
I was recently working on upgrading compilers from VC10 to VC12, and
came across the following regression when exporting *.osgt files.
VC10:
osg::Group {
UniqueID 1
Children 5 {
osg::Group {
UniqueID 2
Children 3 {
osg::Switch {
UniqueID 3
UpdateCallback TRUE {
osg::NodeCallback {
UniqueID 4
}
}
Children 2 {
osg::Group {
UniqueID 5
UpdateCallback TRUE {
osg::NodeCallback {
UniqueID 6
}
}
Children 1 {
osg::Geode {
<snip>
VC12:
#Ascii Scene
#Version 100
#Generator OpenSceneGraph 3.2.1
osg::Group {
UniqueID 1
Children 5 {
osg::Group {
UniqueID 2
Children 3 {
osg::Switch {
UniqueID 3
UpdateCallback TRUE {
osg::NodeCallback {
UniqueID 4
}
}
Children 2 {
osg::Group {
UniqueID 5
UpdateCallback TRUE {
osg::NodeCallback {
UniqueID 6
}
}
Children 1 {
osg::Geode {
<snip>
Notice that the indentation has changed between VC10 and VC12
unexpectedly. I have traced the problem to OutputIterator::isEndl() in
the osgDB/StreamOperator header. In VC10, the "fn" variable comes from
msvcp100.dll for all calls to isEndl(). In VC12, some calls show "fn"
coming from osg100-osgdb.dll, and some calls come from
osgdb_serializers_osg.dll. Thus, the std::endl() address does not match
(and the function returns false) if "fn" originates from
osgdb_serializers_osg.dll.
Applying the __sun workaround does appear to fix the problem. I am
leaning towards thinking that the address check logic is not portable
due to most of the functions involved being inline. This is particularly
problematic since the osgdb_serializers_osg library is explicitly
linked, and therefore, the one definition rule behavior cannot be
applied by the linker when linking the application or other OSG dlls.
Perhaps there is a better way to "detect" std::endl, or refrain from
having to detect std::endl entirely?
Regards,
Judson
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