comparison lib-src/movemail.c @ 21905:b1e64615e700

[WINDOWSNT]: Undefine DISABLE_DIRECT_ACCESS. Force all file i/o to be in binary mode. Include ntlib.h.

21904:f1e5ca32f35d

#ifndef IS_DIRECTORY_SEP
#define IS_DIRECTORY_SEP(_c_) ((_c_) == DIRECTORY_SEP)
#endif

#ifdef WINDOWSNT
#undef access
#undef unlink
#define fork() 0
#define sys_wait(var) (*(var) = 0)
/* Unfortunately, Samba doesn't seem to properly lock Unix files even
   though the locking call succeeds (and indeed blocks local access from
   other NT programs).  If you have direct file access using an NFS
   client or something other than Samba, the locking call might work
   properly - make sure it does before you enable this! */
#define DISABLE_DIRECT_ACCESS
#endif /* WINDOWSNT */

/* Cancel substitutions made by config.h for Emacs.  */
#undef open
#undef read

21905:b1e64615e700

#ifndef IS_DIRECTORY_SEP
#define IS_DIRECTORY_SEP(_c_) ((_c_) == DIRECTORY_SEP)
#endif

#ifdef WINDOWSNT
#include "ntlib.h"
#undef access
#undef unlink
#define fork() 0
#define sys_wait(var) (*(var) = 0)
/* Unfortunately, Samba doesn't seem to properly lock Unix files even
   though the locking call succeeds (and indeed blocks local access from
   other NT programs).  If you have direct file access using an NFS
   client or something other than Samba, the locking call might work
   properly - make sure it does before you enable this!

   [18-Feb-97 andrewi] I now believe my comment above to be incorrect,
   since it was based on a misunderstanding of how locking calls are
   implemented and used on Unix.  */
//#define DISABLE_DIRECT_ACCESS

/* Ensure all file i/o is in binary mode. */
#include <fcntl.h>
int _fmode = _O_BINARY;
#endif /* WINDOWSNT */

/* Cancel substitutions made by config.h for Emacs.  */
#undef open
#undef read