Re: Panther/Xcode and availability macros
Re: Panther/Xcode and availability macros
- Subject: Re: Panther/Xcode and availability macros
- From: Laurent Daudelin <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 03 Nov 2003 21:46:17 -0500
on 11/3/03 8:24 PM, Julien Dufour at email@hidden wrote:
>
On Nov 3, 2003, at 14:22, Clark Cox wrote:
>
>
>> It seems that the MAC_OS_X_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED setting has
>
>> just become unusable.
>
>
>
> If I understand correctly, if your maximum version allowed is 10.2,
>
> then you should be using the 10.2 SDK.
>
>
That is not my point. I know I could use the new SDK mechanism of
>
Xcode. I also could simply not use the availability macros, but the
>
fact is that they seem not to be working anymore with some Panther
>
headers. I just wanted to get a second advice before filling a bug
>
report.
Well, I still support 10.1 in my application. However, I can't select the
10.1 SDK because I'm calling some methods that are 10.2 specific. However, I
always check if the object responds to the method in that case, so I'm
pretty safe. Still, I have to use 10.2 even though I target 10.1...
-Laurent.
--
============================================================================
Laurent Daudelin AIM/iChat: LaurentDaudelin <
http://nemesys.dyndns.org>
Logiciels Nemesys Software
mailto:email@hidden
farming n.: [Adelaide University, Australia] What the heads of a disk drive
are said to do when they plow little furrows in the magnetic media.
Associated with a crash. Typically used as follows: "Oh no, the machine has
just crashed; I hope the hard drive hasn't gone farming again." No longer
common; modern drives automatically park their heads in a safe zone on
power-down, so it takes a real mechanical problem to induce this.
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