Use literals in place of LLONG_MIN, LLONG_MAX ULLONG_MAX if they are not available. Amend 498c0dcb4c. We prefer using the defines if available in limits.h because they somehow tend to work without warnings when enabling strict C++03 compilation. The 3 literals are fallbacks.. (#1926).
// The DragScalar, InputScalar, SliderScalar functions allow manipulating most common data types: signed/unsigned int/long long and float/double
// To avoid polluting the public API with all possible combinations, we use the ImGuiDataType enum to pass the type, and argument-by-values are turned into argument-by-address.
// The DragScalar/InputScalar/SliderScalar functions allow various data types: signed/unsigned int/long long and float/double
// To avoid polluting the public API with all possible combinations, we use the ImGuiDataType enum to pass the type,
// and passing all arguments by address.
// This is the reason the test code below creates local variables to hold "zero" "one" etc. for each types.
// In practice, if you frequently use a given type that is not covered by the normal API entry points, you may want to wrap it yourself inside a 1 line function
// which can take typed values argument instead of void*, and then pass their address to the generic function. For example:
// bool SliderU64(const char *label, u64* value, u64 min = 0, u64 max = 0, const char* format = "%lld") { return SliderScalar(label, ImGuiDataType_U64, value, &min, &max, format); }
// Below are helper variables we can take the address of to work-around this:
// In practice, if you frequently use a given type that is not covered by the normal API entry points, you can wrap it
// yourself inside a 1 line function which can take typed argument as value instead of void*, and then pass their address
// to the generic function. For example:
// bool MySliderU64(const char *label, u64* value, u64 min = 0, u64 max = 0, const char* format = "%lld")
omar
6 years ago