-# endif
-
- /*
- The library user may override the default setting of WINVER by defining
- it in his own makefile or project file -- if it is defined, we don't
- touch it at all.
-
- It makes sense to define WINVER as:
- - either some lowish value (e.g. 0x0302) to not even compile in the
- features not available in Windows version lower than some given
- one
- - or to a higher value than the one used by default for the given
- compiler if you updated its headers to newer version of Platform
- SDK, e.g. VC6 ships with 0x0400 headers by default but may also
- work with 0x0500 headers and beyond
- */
-# ifndef WINVER
-# if defined(_MSC_VER) && _MSC_VER < 1300
- /*
- VC6 defines some stuff in its default headers which is normally
- only present if WINVER >= 0x0500 (FLASHW_XXX constants) which
- means that our usual tests not involving WINVER sometimes fail
- with it, hence explicitly define a lower WINVER value for it.
- */
-# define WINVER 0x0400
-# else /* !VC++ 6 */
- /*
- see MSDN for the description of possible WINVER values, this one
- is the highest one defined right now (Windows Server 2003) and
- we use it unless it was explicitly overridden by the user to
- disable recent features support as we check for all of the
- features we use which could be not available on earlier Windows
- systems during run-time anyhow, so there is almost no
- disadvantage in using it.
- */
-# define WINVER 0x0502
-# endif /* VC++ 6/!VC++6 */
-# endif
-
- /* Win95 means Win95-style UI, i.e. Win9x/NT 4+ */
-# if !defined(__WIN95__) && (WINVER >= 0x0400)
-# define __WIN95__