Using MKTYPLIB /h Option to Output C or C++ Style Header fileLast reviewed: October 10, 1997Article ID: Q124597 |
2.00 3.50
WINDOWS NT
kbole kbtool
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SUMMARYIn addition to generating type libraries, MKTYPLIB can output a C or C++ style header file if you use the optional /h option. When you use the /h option, MKTYPLIB creates a header file with the name specified following the /h option. Any existing file of the same name will be overwritten without warning. MKTYPLIB always uses the "libraryname" from the LIBRARY keyword in the ODL file to create the #ifndef wrappers in the generated header file, regardless of the name specified for the file on the command line.
MORE INFORMATIONConsider this ODL file (MYPROJ.ODL):
// example ODL file library MYPROJ { ... }If you run MKTYPLIB on this ODL file by using this command line:
C:\> MKTYPLIB /h odlfile.h myproj.odlthe ODLFILE.H generated by MKTYPLIB looks like this:
#ifndef _MYPROJ_H_ #define _MYPROJ_H_ ... #endifThis can cause problems when compiling source files if another header file also uses _MYPROJ_H_ in its #ifndef wrappers. Only the first file to use _MYPROJ_H_ will actually be included in the source file. If you are using the _<filename>_H_ convention for #ifndef wrappers, make sure none of your header files have the same name as your type library. Alternatively, use a different naming convention for the #ifndef wrappers in your header files.
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Additional reference words: 2.00 3.50
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