::> HB> file. I've found all sorts of info in them in comments that wasn't 
ee
::> HB> "necessary" to put in the help files!
::> HB> It can be real frustrating :)
::>     #if defined(__DPMI32__)
::>     unsigned _RTLENTRY          coreleft(void);
::>     #endif
::>     Uh, what? I hate these damn derectives. Does dpmi32 = win32?
No, means 32bit Dos Protected Mode Interface (probably with a DOS Extender).
::> #if !defined(__FLAT__)
::> #if defined(__TINY__) || defined(__SMALL__) || defined(__MEDIUM__)

::> #if !defined(_Windows)
::> #define _memavl()               coreleft()
::> #endif
::> #endif  /* small data models */
::>     Ok - I guess _memavl() is still coreleft() in _Windows. But which
::>     windows target 16/32?
Neither. __FLAT__ is defined for 32bit compiles (Protected Mode DOS, Win32)
If it's not defined, your compiling for DOS (S/C/T/M/L/H) or Win16. 
If you are compiling for a small data model __TINY__, __SMALL__, or 
_MEDIUM__
will be defined and the section will be compiled in.
If _Windows is NOT defined, then _memavl() will be defined as coreleft().
::>     But for tiny,small,medium only. So what about huge? I'm lost.
Not available. 
::>     Damn standards! at least java has a standard way of getting
::>     free memory.
I don't believe getting free memory is in the C standards. Too system 
dependent. 
#  Herbert Bushong    harchon@centuryinter.net       [TEAM OS/2]    
-  Blackbeard's BBS   Intelec: 239:600/0            
+  Fido: 1:19/19      http://www.intelec.com/software/
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   RM 1.31 2508   Valley DOS: Like, gag-me-with-a-spoon command, for sure!
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