avoiding trying to draw invalid bitmaps.
- Avoid directly calling drawing functions instead invalidating rects
and relying on WM_PAINT.
- For the dropdown event check the button style as opposed to the
toolbar style.
Store the export table inside the data section so that sections can be
properly aligned.
Build the relay function table directly in the .spec.c file.
Moved relay debugging functions to relay386.c.
address of a pointer instead of its value. This probably slipped in
during the merge of my tree into the winetree.
Lesson learned: always double check.
- Verified most resources so that win16 compile also generates correct
output for reversed endian.
- Implemented byte-ordering for resources. All resources can be forced
to be little-, big- or native endian with command-line option -B.
- Reading resources from .res-files are only accepted in native byte-
ordering so that no additional semantic analysis is required.
- Resource directory is still written in native-only format, including
the strings.
- Wrc is now installed through the makefile with 'make install' and also
uninstalled with 'make uninstall'.
- Wrote a man-page for better reference. The manpage also gets installed
and uninstalled.
- Cleaned up the namespace a bit by more agressive use of static.
Wraps some RichEdit control functionality on an Edit control. It uses
a free implementation of an RTF parser written by Paul DuBois
http://www.primate.wisc.edu/software/RTF/ which I modified a bit to
work with the control.
Top-down images have a negative biHeight, the scanlines of theses
images were inverted in X11DRV_DIB_GetImageBits_xx. To prevent this I
simply changed the sign of lines, the scanlines were correctly handled
afterwards
Implemented SetLocaleInfo(). It required a change to GetLocaleInfo()
as well, because GetLocaleInfo() has to get any values saved by
SetLocaleInfo() in the registry.
Made stab parsing more robust (now ignores C++ stabs).
Display correct backtrace at first when invoked on unhandled exception.
Loads stabs from .so files when those are loaded.
Aric Stewart