These preprocessor tricks have caused trouble for -std=gnu99 and -ansi, and
both netbsd's libc and glibc seem to unconditionally define these types.
Change-Id: Ib8dffa341a8ca88f80d275ba2b7f93a4c910ee32
This patch prevents the definition of various macros when <stdint.h> is
included from C++. The ISO C99 standard mentions that when this header
is included from a C++ source file, limit and constant related macros
should only be defined when asked explicitely by defining
__STDC_LIMIT_MACROS and __STD_CONSTANT_MACROS, respectively.
The <stdint.h> lacked the proper #ifdef .. #endif blocks for the
following macros:
INTPTR_MIN, INTPTR_MAX, UINTPTR_MAX, PTRDIFF_MIN, PTRDIFF_MAX
INTMAX_MIN, INTMAX_MAX, UINTMAX_MAX,
INPTR_C, UINTPR_C, PTRDIFF_C, INTMAX_C, UINTMAX_C
This is intended to fix http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=14380
after we copy this file to development/ndk/platforms/android-3/include/
Change-Id: Ia77e0822edfaaf568ea599d7de673b310eeeaa4a
Compiling with -std=c99 defines __STRICT_ANSI__, but the 64 bit types
and type macros should still be defined in this case.
This helps compiling third party code that needs -std=c99 with the NDK.
