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- Whats the difference between the WIN32 and _WIN32 defines in C++
64 WIN32 is a name that you could use and even define in your own code and so might clash with Microsoft's usage _WIN32 is a name that is reserved for the implementor (in this case Microsoft) because it begins with an underscore and an uppercase letter - you are not allowed to define reserved names in your own code, so there can be no clash
- Which Cross Platform Preprocessor Defines? (__WIN32__ or __WIN32 or . . .
I often see __WIN32, WIN32 or __WIN32__ I assume that this depends on the used preprocessor (either one from visual studio, or gcc etc) Do I now have to check first for os and then for the used
- Where is WIN32 defined, and how can I include this definition in my . . .
The problem is that #if defined (WIN32) fails and the compilation fails when trying to #include unistd h which I don't want to do I have third party project that works with this header file i e WIN32 is defined and it doesn't try to include In Visual Studio I did "Go To Definition" on "WIN32" and was taken to the following definition in
- Creating a transparent window in C++ Win32 - Stack Overflow
I'm creating what should be a very simple Win32 C++ app whose sole purpose it to ONLY display a semi-transparent PNG The window shouldn't have any chrome, and all the opacity should be controlled in the PNG itself
- Should I define both _WIN32 and _WIN64 in 64bit build?
6 _WIN32：Defined for applications for Win32 and Win64 Always defined _WIN64：Defined for applications for Win64 More detail: Predefined Macros To put it simply, WIN32 _WIN32 is used to tell whether you are using Windows (For crossing system application), while _WIN64 is used to tell the compiling environment is x86 or x64
- winapi - How to use Win32 API with Python? - Stack Overflow
How can I use win32 API in Python? What is the best and easiest way to do it? Can you please provide some examples?
- user interface - Creating GUIs in Win32 C++ - Stack Overflow
Here's a good primer (introduces dialog boxes, text boxes, buttons, etc): theForger's Win32 API Tutorial And here's where you go from there (numeric up-downs, list boxes, combo boxes, tooltips, and more): Common Controls on MSDN
- difference between #if defined (WIN32) and #ifdef (WIN32)
difference between #if defined (WIN32) and #ifdef (WIN32) Asked 16 years, 1 month ago Modified 2 years, 3 months ago Viewed 157k times
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