Oxygen Basic

Programming => Problems & Solutions => Topic started by: jack on June 27, 2019, 03:44:05 AM

Title: how to determine if compiling for 32 or 64-bit
Post by: jack on June 27, 2019, 03:44:05 AM

in a very simple test, I need to declare a library function differently depending whether it's being compiled for 32 or 64-bit, how would you do that?
I am thinking that there probably is a way using the preprocessor, but have no clue how.

Title: Re: how to determine if compiling for 32 or 64-bit
Post by: Arnold on June 27, 2019, 04:51:07 AM

Hi Jack,

for one of my projects I keep the dlls in two different folders and decide with mode64bit what dll to use:

Code: [Select]

$ filename "HelloWorld1.exe"

'uses rtl32
'uses rtl64

includepath "../include/" 
#ifndef mode64bit     
   extern lib "../IUP32/iup.dll"
   uses "iup.h"   
   end extern
   extern cdecl
#else
   extern lib "../IUP64/iup.dll"
   uses "iup.h"   
end extern
#endif


sub main()

  IupOpen(0,0) 
  IupMessage("Hello World 1", "Hello world from IUP.")
  IupClose()

end sub

main()

I suppose there are some more options.

You can also find examples of using mode64bit e.g. in \inc\Msvcrt.inc and inc\MinWin.inc

Roland

Title: Re: how to determine if compiling for 32 or 64-bit
Post by: jack on June 27, 2019, 06:05:42 AM

thanks a lot Arnold, just what I needed  :)
offtopic, in my little test, Windows defender would block my program from running after I had added the statement: printl Len(s)
if I would assign Len(s) to a variable and then print that variable it was ok