1 | initial version |
support for C ended in 2010, you have to use c++ now.
(because the project I'm working on require C).
do the following:
2 | No.2 Revision |
support for C ended in 2010, you have to use c++ now.now.
even if you try to use the outdated (still existing) c-api headers & functions, you have to use a c++ compiler, not c99.
(because the project I'm working on require C).
do the following:
3 | No.3 Revision |
support for C ended in 2010, you have to use c++ now.
even if you try to use the outdated (still existing) c-api headers & functions, you have to use a c++ compiler, not c99.
(because the project I'm working on require C).
do the following:
4 | No.4 Revision |
support for C ended in 2010, you have to use c++ now.
even if you try to use the outdated (still existing) c-api headers & functions, you have to use a c++ compiler, not c99.
(because the project I'm working on require C).
do the following:
5 | No.5 Revision |
support for C ended in 2010, you have to use c++ now.
even if you try to use the outdated (still existing) c-api headers & functions, functions(and you should NOT !), you have to use a c++ compiler, not c99.
(because the project I'm working on require C).
do the following: