"Gisle Vanem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> #ifndef ENOTCONN
>> # define ENOTCONN X_ENOTCONN
>> #endif
>
> Except you cannot make Winsock return X_ENOTCONN.
But we don't really care because we're in control of what gets stores
into errno after Winsock calls. So instead of:
errno = WSAGetLast
"Hrvoje Niksic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> #ifdef WINDOWS
> # define select(a, b, c, d) windows_select (a, b, c, d)
> #endif
Okay by me.
> #ifndef ENOTCONN
> # define ENOTCONN X_ENOTCONN
> #endif
Except you cannot make Winsock return X_ENOTCONN.
It returns WSAENOTCONN (def'ed to ENOTCONN in
m
"Gisle Vanem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> There is another possible approach. We already #define read and write
>> to call Winsock stuff. We could add some more magic so that they and
>> other Winsock invocations automatically set errno to last error value,
>> translating Windows errors to er
"Hrvoje Niksic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> OK. So the whole thing with errno is only necessary when dealing with
> Winsock errors. For errors from, say, fopen it's fine to use errno?
Yes.
> There is another possible approach. We already #define read and write
> to call Winsock stuff. We co
[ Moving discussion from wget-patches to wget. ]
"Gisle Vanem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I'm pretty sure that other GNU applications -- that have also been
>> ported to Windows -- use errno. I wonder how they do it...
>
> Lynx uses this:
> #define SOCKET_ERRNO errno
> #ifdef WINDOWS
>
