/* File: h-config.h */ #ifndef INCLUDED_H_CONFIG_H #define INCLUDED_H_CONFIG_H /* * Choose the hardware, operating system, and compiler. * Also, choose various "system level" compilation options. * A lot of these definitions take effect in "h-system.h" * * Note that most of these "options" are defined by the compiler, * the "Makefile", the "project file", or something similar, and * should not be defined by the user. */ /* * OPTION: Compile on a Macintosh machine */ #ifndef MACINTOSH /* #define MACINTOSH */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on a Windows machine */ #ifndef WINDOWS /* #define WINDOWS */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on an MSDOS machine */ #ifndef MSDOS /* #define MSDOS */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on a SYS III version of UNIX */ #ifndef SYS_III /* #define SYS_III */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on a SYS V version of UNIX */ #ifndef SYS_V /* #define SYS_V */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on a HPUX version of UNIX */ #ifndef HPUX /* #define HPUX */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on an SGI running IRIX */ #ifndef SGI /* #define SGI */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on a SunOS machine */ #ifndef SUNOS /* #define SUNOS */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on a Solaris machine */ #ifndef SOLARIS /* #define SOLARIS */ #endif /* * OPTION: Compile on an ultrix/4.2BSD/Dynix/etc. version of UNIX, * Do not define this if you are on any kind of SunOS. */ #ifndef ULTRIX /* #define ULTRIX */ #endif /* * Extract the "SUNOS" flag from the compiler */ #if defined(sun) # ifndef SUNOS # define SUNOS # endif #endif /* * Extract the "ULTRIX" flag from the compiler */ #if defined(ultrix) || defined(Pyramid) # ifndef ULTRIX # define ULTRIX # endif #endif /* * Extract the "ATARI" flag from the compiler [cjh] */ #if defined(__atarist) || defined(__atarist__) # ifndef ATARI # define ATARI # endif #endif /* * Extract the "ACORN" flag from the compiler */ #ifdef __riscos # ifndef ACORN # define ACORN # endif #endif /* * Extract the "SGI" flag from the compiler */ #ifdef sgi # ifndef SGI # define SGI # endif #endif /* * Extract the "MSDOS" flag from the compiler */ #ifdef __MSDOS__ # ifndef MSDOS # define MSDOS # endif #endif /* * Extract the "WINDOWS" flag from the compiler */ #if defined(_Windows) || defined(__WINDOWS__) || \ defined(__WIN32__) || defined(WIN32) || \ defined(__WINNT__) || defined(__NT__) # ifndef WINDOWS # define WINDOWS # endif #endif /* * Remove the MSDOS flag when using WINDOWS */ #ifdef WINDOWS # ifdef MSDOS # undef MSDOS # endif #endif /* * Remove the WINDOWS flag when using MACINTOSH */ #ifdef MACINTOSH # ifdef WINDOWS # undef WINDOWS # endif #endif /* * OPTION: Define "L64" if a "long" is 64-bits. See "h-types.h". * The only such platform that angband is ported to is currently * DEC Alpha AXP running OSF/1 (OpenVMS uses 32-bit longs). */ #if defined(__alpha) && defined(__osf__) # define L64 #endif /* * OPTION: set "SET_UID" if the machine is a "multi-user" machine. * This option is used to verify the use of "uids" and "gids" for * various "Unix" calls, and of "pids" for getting a random seed, * and of the "umask()" call for various reasons, and to guess if * the "kill()" function is available, and for permission to use * functions to extract user names and expand "tildes" in filenames. * It is also used for "locking" and "unlocking" the score file. * Basically, SET_UID should *only* be set for "Unix" machines, * or for the "Atari" platform which is Unix-like, apparently */ #if !defined(MACINTOSH) && !defined(WINDOWS) && \ !defined(MSDOS) && !defined(USE_EMX) && \ !defined(AMIGA) && !defined(ACORN) && !defined(VM) # define SET_UID #endif /* * OPTION: Set "USG" for "System V" versions of Unix * This is used to choose a "lock()" function, and to choose * which header files ("string.h" vs "strings.h") to include. * It is also used to allow certain other options, such as options * involving userid's, or multiple users on a single machine, etc. */ #ifdef SET_UID # if defined(SYS_III) || defined(SYS_V) || defined(SOLARIS) || \ defined(HPUX) || defined(SGI) || defined(ATARI) # ifndef USG # define USG # endif # endif #endif /* * Every system seems to use its own symbol as a path separator. * Default to the standard Unix slash, but attempt to change this * for various other systems. Note that any system that uses the * "period" as a separator (i.e. ACORN) will have to pretend that * it uses the slash, and do its own mapping of period <-> slash. * Note that the VM system uses a "flat" directory, and thus uses * the empty string for "PATH_SEP". */ #undef PATH_SEP #define PATH_SEP "/" #ifdef MACINTOSH # undef PATH_SEP # define PATH_SEP ":" #endif #if defined(WINDOWS) || defined(WINNT) # undef PATH_SEP # define PATH_SEP "\\" #endif #if defined(MSDOS) || defined(OS2) || defined(USE_EMX) # undef PATH_SEP # define PATH_SEP "\\" #endif #ifdef AMIGA # undef PATH_SEP # define PATH_SEP "/" #endif #ifdef __GO32__ # undef PATH_SEP # define PATH_SEP "/" #endif #ifdef VM # undef PATH_SEP # define PATH_SEP "" #endif /* * The Macintosh allows the use of a "file type" when creating a file */ #if defined(MACINTOSH) && !defined(applec) # define FILE_TYPE_TEXT 'TEXT' # define FILE_TYPE_DATA 'DATA' # define FILE_TYPE_SAVE 'SAVE' # define FILE_TYPE(X) (_ftype = (X)) #else # define FILE_TYPE(X) ((void)0) #endif /* * OPTION: Hack -- Make sure "strchr()" and "strrchr()" will work */ #if defined(SYS_III) || defined(SYS_V) || defined(MSDOS) # if !defined(__TURBOC__) && !defined(__WATCOMC__) && !defined(__DJGPP__) # define strchr(S,C) index((S),(C)) # define strrchr(S,C) rindex((S),(C)) # endif #endif /* * OPTION: Define "HAS_STRICMP" only if "stricmp()" exists. */ /* #define HAS_STRICMP */ /* * Linux has "stricmp()" with a different name */ #if defined(linux) # define HAS_STRICMP # define stricmp(S,T) strcasecmp((S),(T)) #endif /* * OPTION: Define "HAS_MEMSET" only if "memset()" exists. */ #define HAS_MEMSET /* * OPTION: Define "HAS_USLEEP" only if "usleep()" exists. * * Note that this is only relevant for "SET_UID" machines. * Note that new "SOLARIS" and "SGI" machines have "usleep()". */ #ifdef SET_UID # if !defined(HPUX) && !defined(ULTRIX) && !defined(ISC) # define HAS_USLEEP # endif #endif #endif