#ifdef __WXMAC__
# if defined(__MACH__)
# define __WXMAC_OSX__
-# define __WXMAC_CARBON__
+# define __WXMAC_CARBON__ /* for backwards compat in user code still defined */
# include <AvailabilityMacros.h>
# ifndef MAC_OS_X_VERSION_10_4
# define MAC_OS_X_VERSION_10_4 1040
# ifndef MAC_OS_X_VERSION_10_5
# define MAC_OS_X_VERSION_10_5 1050
# endif
-# ifdef __WXMAC_XCODE__
-# include <unistd.h>
-# include "wx/mac/carbon/config_xcode.h"
-# endif
# else
-# if TARGET_CARBON
-# define __WXMAC_CARBON__
-# else
-# define __WXMAC_CLASSIC__
-# endif
+# error "only mach-o configurations are supported"
# endif
#endif
/*
__WXOSX__ is a common define to wxMac (Carbon) and wxCocoa ports under OS X.
+
+ DO NOT use this define in base library code. Although wxMac has its own
+ private base library (and thus __WXOSX__,__WXMAC__ and related defines are
+ valid there), wxCocoa shares its library with other ports like wxGTK and wxX11.
+
+ To keep wx authors from screwing this up, only enable __WXOSX__ for wxCocoa when
+ not compiling the base library. We determine this by first checking if
+ wxUSE_BASE is not defined. If it is not defined, then we're not buildling
+ the base library, and possibly not building wx at all (but actually building
+ user code that's using wx). If it is defined then we must check to make sure
+ it is not true. If it is true, we're building base.
+
+ If you want it in the common darwin base library then use __DARWIN__. You
+ can use any Darwin-available libraries like CoreFoundation but please avoid
+ using OS X libraries like Carbon or CoreServices.
+
*/
-#if defined(__WXMAC_OSX__) || defined(__WXCOCOA__)
+#if defined(__WXMAC_OSX__) || (defined(__WXCOCOA__) && (!defined(wxUSE_BASE) || !wxUSE_BASE))
# define __WXOSX__
#endif
+#ifdef __WXOSX__
+# ifdef __WXMAC_XCODE__
+# include <unistd.h>
+# include "wx/mac/carbon/config_xcode.h"
+# endif
+#endif
/*
first define Windows symbols if they're not defined on the command line: we
can autodetect everything we need if _WIN32 is defined