Prev: copy file from network share
Next: Brand Watches DKNY Women's Leather Collection II watch #NY3450 Discount, Replica, Fake
From: Nick Meyer on 18 Apr 2008 10:56
Hi,

I'm trying to compile a solution on Visual Studio 2005 under Windows XP.
The solution builds fine in Debug configuration, however, when I try to build
it in release, I get 80 errors about GdiplusTypes.h being unable to find
'min' and 'max.'

Error 6 error C3861: 'min': identifier not found c:\program files\microsoft
visual studio 8\vc\platformsdk\include\GdiplusTypes.h 459
Error 7 error C3861: 'max': identifier not found c:\program files\microsoft
visual studio 8\vc\platformsdk\include\GdiplusTypes.h 460

I've searched my whole solution for anywhere we might have #undef'ed min and
max, as well as any cases of #define NOMINMAX before #include-ing <gdiplus.h>
and didn't find anything.

Certainly, I would expect that if VS couldn't find these identifiers in
Release configuration, it wouldn't be able to find them in Debug
configuration either.

Has anyone come across this or a similar problem before? Any other ideas as
to how I might be able to track this down?

Thanks,
Nick Meyer

From: David Lowndes on 18 Apr 2008 15:12
>I'm trying to compile a solution on Visual Studio 2005 under Windows XP.
>The solution builds fine in Debug configuration, however, when I try to build
>it in release, I get 80 errors about GdiplusTypes.h being unable to find
>'min' and 'max.'
>
>Error 6 error C3861: 'min': identifier not found c:\program files\microsoft
>visual studio 8\vc\platformsdk\include\GdiplusTypes.h 459
>Error 7 error C3861: 'max': identifier not found c:\program files\microsoft
>visual studio 8\vc\platformsdk\include\GdiplusTypes.h 460
>
>I've searched my whole solution for anywhere we might have #undef'ed min and
>max, as well as any cases of #define NOMINMAX before #include-ing <gdiplus.h>
>and didn't find anything.
>
>Certainly, I would expect that if VS couldn't find these identifiers in
>Release configuration, it wouldn't be able to find them in Debug
>configuration either.
>
>Has anyone come across this or a similar problem before? Any other ideas as
>to how I might be able to track this down?

Nick,

I'd turn the situation around and try to identify where the debug
build is picking up its definition from - once you know that it might
be easier to find why the release build isn't finding the same
definition.

Have a look at
http://blogs.msdn.com/oldnewthing/archive/2008/04/10/8373617.aspx for
some tips.

Dave
 | 
Pages: 1
Prev: copy file from network share
Next: Brand Watches DKNY Women's Leather Collection II watch #NY3450 Discount, Replica, Fake