7c8fcec7f3
* contrib/rddads/ads.ch
! added missing self-guard
* contrib/hbmagic/tests/hbmagit.prg
* contrib/hbmxml/tests/custom.prg
* contrib/hbmxml/tests/reminder.prg
* contrib/hbmxml/tests/testmxml.prg
% no longer use #include to include standard
package headers. Rely on autoload triggered
by .hbc file or #require directive.
(missed from prev)
* contrib/rddads/tests/datad.prg
* contrib/rddads/tests/testmg.prg
! fixed to run properly as scripts
(need to register RDDs manually in such scenario,
maybe this could be automatized?)
* contrib/hbwin/hbwin.hbc
* contrib/rddads/rddads.hbc
+ set hbwin.ch and ads.ch as standard headers
; NOTE: Seems that hbct, hbxpp and xhb contribs
do not have such what could be called
common standard headers.
For gtwvg I cannot tell, but probably
all three .ch files should be standard.
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testax.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testcom1.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testcom2.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testcopy.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testevnt.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testgdi.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testmapi.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testprn.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testreg.prg
* contrib/hbwin/tests/testsvc.prg
* contrib/hbzebra/tests/testwin.prg
* contrib/rddads/tests/datad.prg
* contrib/rddads/tests/testmg.prg
% no longer use #include to include standard
package headers. Rely on autoload triggered
by .hbc file or #require directive.
; WARNING: The autoload feature for standard package
headers should be generally harmless, but
it might as well pose an INCOMPATIBILITY
if user code redefines or simply uses
macro names/commands in user code that
collide with the ones defined in these
standard headers.
If this comes up, avoid using .hbc files,
until your code is changed/fixed to avoid
name collisions either by renames or
undeffing the standard ones.
As consequence it's even more important
to pay attention to macro namespaces used
in package headers to avoid accidental
collision with user code. This was standard
practice for function/class names, now it
is extended for macros/user commands.