Failed To Install

[tim]

Maybe something to do with itoa be deprecated?

The itoa() function isn't deprecated.  It's non-standard C, and as such isn't supported on every platform (including Mac/iOS).

[rjanes]

Just a head's up as well, if you get in to comparing strings and case sensitivity, avoid the use of strcasecmp() for those using VC++, as it's also  Non-Standard C , use the toupper or tolower functions.   You'll run into the same issue as using itoa() as well as a few other functions.

[tim]

Just a head's up as well, if you get in to comparing strings and case sensitivity, avoid the use of strcasecmp() for those using VC++, as it's also  Non-Standard C , use the toupper or tolower functions.   You'll run into the same issue as using itoa() as well as a few other functions.

The abs() function comes to mind.  If you're trying to get the absolute value of a double or a float, you need to use fabs() instead of abs() on iOS.  The Visual C++ library overloads abs() to handle any numeric type, but that's non-standard...

If you have any questions about what's standard C/C++ and what isn't, http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/ is an excellent resource...

[matthewsjc1]

The itoa() function isn't deprecated.  It's non-standard C, and as such isn't supported on every platform (including Mac/iOS).

Microsoft docs plus the compiler both warn that it's deprecated and you should use a safer alternative.

[tim]

The itoa() function isn't deprecated.  It's non-standard C, and as such isn't supported on every platform (including Mac/iOS).

Microsoft docs plus the compiler both warn that it's deprecated and you should use a safer alternative.

Fair enough.  If it's deprecated in Visual C++, so much the better.  It causes problems in DragonFireSDK.

[matthewsjc1]

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/

So if it's there, it's supported by dragonfire?

[matthewsjc1]

What about c++ classes? Are all parts of classes supported? (constructors, destructors, inheritance, etc?)

[tim]

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/

So if it's there, it's supported by dragonfire?

Yep.

What about c++ classes? Are all parts of classes supported? (constructors, destructors, inheritance, etc?)

Yep.

Any standard C or C++ is supported.  What you cannot use is anything non-standard or Microsoft-specific.  You cannot use Windows DLL's or LIBs.