Determining LONG compiler
In the 2.6x versions of the compiler, you set a switch to choose PBP or PBPL.
If there were no LONGS in your pogram, you could still compile with PBPL, and it didn't tell you.
I think I remember someone telling me that I could put an ASM block - something like
ASM
ifdef PBPL_USED
LIST
....
NOLIST
endif
ENDASM
But I can't remember the details. Could someone please refresh my (failing) memory on how to detect if the PBPL compiler has been used, or block it from compiling at all if I try to use PBPL?
Re: Determining LONG compiler
PBP 2.50/2.60/PBP3
Code:
ASM
if ((R1-R0) == 4)
error "Compiled with PBPL"
endif
ENDASM
PBP3 only (faster)
Code:
#IF __LONG__ = 1
#ERROR "Compiled with PBPL"
#ENDIF
The second one is faster because PBP picks up the error.
The first one has to go through the assembly process before you get the error.
Re: Determining LONG compiler
So my next question is --
Is there some trick that I can use that will automatically invoke PBP if no LONGs are declared, and invoke PBPL if they are?
