3 ms·

stdint.h is C99 and while I'd love to believe that every C compiler is C99 capable by now, I don't know if that is actually the case. Does stdint.h exist on Win

• Nursie 12y ago
  Microsoft's poor support for standard C is no excuse not to use these types everywhere else and either define them yourself on windows or get stdint from boost, from one of the stdint.h replacements or <cstdint> from MSVC 2012. IMHO, of course.
  • friendlypedant 12y ago
    I hate Microsoft as much as the next guy, but FYI, MSVC 2013 supports most of C99.
    • Nursie 12y ago
      That's good to hear, and maybe we can finally move on to more universal use of a 14 year old standard!
    • krbbltr 12y ago
      Maybe by Microsoft's definition of 'most'. * no variable-length arrays * no qualifiers in parameter array declarators (`int x[static 10]`, etc.) * no `restrict` keyword * no compound literals * no designated initializers There's probably more. On the web you'll find the same quote copy & pasted over and over saying that support for compound literals and designated initializers was supposedly added in VS2013, but it does not appear to be true. Either that, or I haven't found the hidden switch to enable it. By the way, C code still needs to be compiled as C++ to get anything beyond C89 to work, which should give you a clue as to how serious Microsoft is about C99. What's true though is that stdbool.h was added. It's a start, I guess...