Predefined macros related to 64-bit programming in the Compiler

This article tests three compilers, namely VC, mingw, and GCC, in 32-bit and 64-bit modes. In six cases, the predefined macro values related to 64-bit programming are used. It is of reference significance for cross-platform programming.

 

Agner fog mentioned some reservation Macros in his calling conventions for different C ++ compilers and operating systems. The following is an excerpt.

Note: The following content is from calling conventions for different C ++ compilers and operating systems, last updated, by agner fog. copenhagen University College. the content of the original document shall prevail.

 

Most C ++ compilers have a predefined macro containing the version number of
Compiler. programmers can use preprocessing ctictives to check for the existence of these
Macros in order to detect which compiler the program is compiled on and thereby fix
Problems with incompatible compilers.

Table 23. compiler version predefined macros

 

Compiler	Predefined macro
Borland	_ BorlandC __
Codeplay vectorc	_ Vectorc __
Digital Mars	_ DMC __
GNU	_ Gnuc __
Intel	_ Intel_compiler
Microsoft	_ Msc_ver
Pathscale	_ Pathscale __
Symantec	_ Symantecc __
Watcom	_ Watcomc __

 

 Unfortunately, not all compilers have well-defined ented macros telling which hardware
Platform and operating system they are compiling for. The following macros may or may not
Be defined:

Table 24. hardware platform predefined macros

 

Platform	Predefined macro
X86	_ M_ix86	_ Intel __	_ I386 __
X86-64	_ M_x64	_ X86_64 __	_ Amd64
IA64	_ IA64 __
DEC Alpha	_ Alpha __
Motorola Power PC	_ PowerPC __
Any little endian	_ Little_endian __
Any big endian	_ Big_endian __

 

 

Table 25. Operating System predefined macros

 

Operating System	Predefined macro
DOS 16 Bit	_ Msdos __	_ Msdos
Windows 16 Bit	_ Win16
Windows 32 bit	_ Win32	_ WINDOWS __
Windows 64 bit	_ Win64	_ Win32
Linux 32 bit	_ UNIX __	_ Linux __
Linux 64 bit	_ UNIX __	_ Linux __	_ Lp64 __	_ Amd64
BSD	_ UNIX __	_ BSD __	_ FreeBSD __
Mac OS	_ Apple __	_ Darwin __	_ Mach __
OS/2	_ Os2 __

 

 

The following code mainly tests macros related to 64 programming.

void test(){int len=sizeof(int)*8;printf("sizeof(int)=%d\n",len);len=sizeof(int *)*8;printf("sizeof(int*)=%d\n",len);#ifdef _MSC_VERprintf("_MSC_VER is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __GNUC__printf("__GNUC__ is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __INTEL__ printf("__INTEL__  is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __i386__ printf("__i386__  is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __x86_64__ printf("__x86_64__  is defined\n");#endif#ifdef _WIN32 printf("_WIN32 is defined\n");#endif#ifdef _WIN64 printf("_WIN64 is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __linux__ printf("__linux__ is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __LP64__ printf("__LP64__ is defined\n");#endif#ifdef __amd64 printf("__amd64 is defined\n");#endif}int main(int argc, char* argv[]){test();return 0;}