* utils/hbmk2/hbmk2.prg
+ Added option to control C compiler warning level:
-warn=yes mode will set the warning level exactly
the same way as it's set for Harbour builds. This
is also the default setting.
This setting is usually the highest useful setting,
which sometimes equals to C compiler default, sometimes
not.
-warn=no mode will try to turn off warnings. This works
exactly the same way as disabling warnings in Harbour
builds. Notice this isn't supported with all C compilers,
and with some compilers this equals to default C compiler
mode. This mode isn't recommended for any sort of serious
work.
-warn=def mode will leave everything as is, IOW to
C compiler defaults. There is no equivalent setting in
Harbour builds.
* config/wce/poccarm.mk
! Synced warning option with win/pocc.
* config/wce/msvcarm.mk
! Synced warning option with win/msvc.
! Synced HB_BUILD_MODE with win/msvc.
(this means C++ is now the default)
* config/win/xcc.mk
! Synced warning option with pocc.
* examples/hbmsql/tests/dbf2msql.prg
* examples/hbmsql/tests/test.prg
* examples/hbmsql/tests/hbmk.hbm
* examples/hbsqlit2/tests/hbsqlite.prg
* examples/hbsqlit2/tests/hbmk.hbm
* examples/hbapollo/tests/hbmk.hbm
* examples/hbapollo/tests/apollo.prg
* examples/hbvpdf/tests/pdf_demo.prg
* examples/hbvpdf/tests/hbmk.hbm
* examples/hbvpdf/tests/tstpdf.prg
! Fixed warnings and errors in example test apps.
+ Added -es2 option to test default options in examples.
/*
* $Id$
*/
RDD for VistaSoftware's Apollo Database Engine
(Server and/or Local)
Patrick Mast <email@patrickmast.com>
To build hbapollo.lib you need these files:
- sde62.dll ( you need this to build sde62.lib )
- sde62.lib ( build it using implib sde62.lib sde62.dll )
- sde62.h ( SDE C/C++ header file for sde62.dll )
Don't forget to include hbapollo.lib and sde62.lib to your
the make file or link script to build executables.
To use a application that uses hbapollo.lib you need this file:
- sde62.dll ( The Apollo Engine )
The SDE is VistaSoftware's 32-bit database engine which contains
the database technology that all Apollo products rely on to
perform the low-level data management and manipulation.
Be aware that this is a work in progress. Any comments are welcome.
More to come! ;-)
Patrick Mast
December 2001