lostgallifreyan writes:
> You cite from MSDN... I take it this is because TCC defaults to
> using MSVCRT? (Or, I read tonight, Kernel32.dll if the program
> entry point was written to avoid using MSVCRT).
The Windows GDI functions are in USER32 and GDI32, not MSVCRT.
I cite from MSDN because Mic
Kalle Olavi Niemitalo wrote:
lostgallifreyan writes:
You cite from MSDN... I take it this is because TCC defaults to
using MSVCRT? (Or, I read tonight, Kernel32.dll if the program
entry point was written to avoid using MSVCRT).
The Windows GDI functions are in USER32 and GDI32, not MSVCRT.
I
lostgallifreyan wrote:
Ok, I see that changing
C:\tcc\tcc.exe -I"%P%\src" -o"%P%\bin\lua.dll" -shared -rdynamic %P%\src\*.c
to
C:\tcc\tcc.exe -I"%P%\src" -o"%P%\bin\lua.dll" -shared -DLUA_BUILD_AS_DLL
%P%\src\*.c
..works as it should without changing the source itself, for Lua.exe anyway
grischka wrote:
(03/04/2009 14:30)
>Well see, Lua is a piece of code with some tens of thousands of lines
>where each word is well designed and meaningful with the final binary
>product. So if some symbols are exported and others are not then
>this is likely not meant to fool newcomers but to e
Kalle Olavi Niemitalo wrote:
(03/04/2009 09:05)
>> And that means I'm not sure how I should write any GDI
>> oriented code if I want it to compile on Linux. I'd thought the
>> same might apply to both.
>
>Ah, you mentioned GDI resources in your original post, so I
>assumed you were intending the
KHMan wrote:
(03/04/2009 10:15)
>Apart from the links to Win32 help files that grischka has
>mentioned, a alternative that is a little more up-to-date is the
>"PlatformSDK_Svr2003R2_rtm" ISO (just do a Google search). It's
>nicely packaged (self-contained, unlike a lot of other similar
>down
Hi,
if you want to stay with Win32 then you could look for theForger's Win32
API tutorial here:
http://www.winprog.org/tutorial/
There you can not only get a Win32 tutorial, but also some examples (afaik).
Here a short Win32 example:
#include
const char g_szClassName[] = "myWindowClass";
//
