How to prevent macro expansion in C/C++

[3mwn8tbfrd19ph0]

I am writing codes in windows and Unicode. The windows header file
defines CreateFont into CreateFontW. I am using a class which has a
function CreateFile. So when compiling, I got error that the
CreateFontW is not a member of the class.

What should I do?

Thanks for your help!

[peter koch]

On 12 Apr., 22:47, 3mwn8tbfrd19... @mail.htl22.at wrote:

I am writing codes in windows and Unicode. The windows header file
defines CreateFont into CreateFontW. I am using a class which has a
function CreateFile. So when compiling, I got error that the
CreateFontW is not a member of the class.

What should I do?

Thanks for your help!

This is one of the reasons that I prefer to stay away from Microsoft
naming conventions. If I were you, I believe that I would simply
include windows.h in your headerfile. It is a hack, but the
alternative would be to change your naming convention and that
probably is to late.

/Peter

PS: I believe you meant CreateFont where you wrote CreateFile or vice
versa.

[kepeng]

On 4ÔÂ13ÈÕ, ÉÏÎç4ʱ47·Ö, 3mwn8tbfrd19... @mail.htl22.at wrote:

I am writing codes in windows and Unicode. The windows header file
defines CreateFont into CreateFontW. I am using a class which has a
function CreateFile. So when compiling, I got error that the
CreateFontW is not a member of the class.

What should I do?

Thanks for your help!

#undef CreateFont

before you use it.

[Alf P. Steinbach]

* 3m************* @mail.htl22.at:

I am writing codes in windows and Unicode. The windows header file
defines CreateFont into CreateFontW. I am using a class which has a
function CreateFile. So when compiling, I got error that the
CreateFontW is not a member of the class.

What should I do?

Name the function createFile, and for your own functions, don't use leading
uppercase names.

Others will no doubt give you the same advice about #define and #undef as you
got earlier in another group.

And just as then, that advice is ungood but may sound brilliant to idiot.
Cheers, & hth.,

- Alf

[James Kanze]

On 12 avr, 23:58, "Alf P. Steinbach" <[e-mail] wrote:

* 3mwn8tbfrd19... @mail.htl22.at:

I am writing codes in windows and Unicode. The windows header file
defines CreateFont into CreateFontW. I am using a class which has a
function CreateFile. So when compiling, I got error that the
CreateFontW is not a member of the class.

What should I do?

Name the function createFile, and for your own functions,
don't use leading uppercase names.

I agree, but what about class names? (Or what about the case
where the local coding convention requires upper case names for
functions. It's a convention that I don't like, but it seems to
be fairly frequent.)

--
James Kanze (GABI Software) email:ja******* **@gmail.com
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