Missing definitions for MACOS

[URecke]

macchina.io/platform/Foundation/include/Poco/Types.h

Line 64 in 0e2b625

#else

64 bit is now the default on Mac. However Apple uses long long instead of long. To be compatible the following is suggested:

#elif defined(__APPLE__)
	#define POCO_PTR_IS_64_BIT 1
	typedef signed long long   IntPtr;
	typedef unsigned long long UIntPtr;
	typedef signed long long   Int64;
	typedef unsigned long long UInt64;

(used and tried to pass is_same and similar with std types like std::uint64_t on Mac)

[obiltschnig]

OK, I understand the real issue now ;-) This would have to be fixed in the POCO C++ Libraries first. However, I remember having done that once before and it lead to some issues with other parts of Poco. IMO the best way would be to map Poco::Int64 to std::int64_t (etc.) on every platform. With the next version of Poco we're moving to C++11/14, so <cstdint> should be universally available.

[URecke]

Yes, that would be a good solution. Just to clarify even more: We observed side effects especially in templated code. e.g. Poco::Any results in different typed objects instantiated with std::int64_t and with Poco::Int64.

BTW to have the std types we use something similar like the following (missing clean namespace handling...)

`#pragma once

#if __cplusplus >= 199711L
#include
#elif ( defined(_MSC_VER) && _MSC_VER < 1600 )
// e.g. EC7 and others can use boost
#include <boost\cstdint.hpp>

// Coding guidelines prevents the use of "using"
// keyword in headers. However this is needed
// to solve for compiler and platform differences
using boost::int8_t;
using boost::int16_t;
using boost::int32_t;
using boost::int64_t;
using boost::uint8_t;
using boost::uint16_t;
using boost::uint32_t;
using boost::uint64_t;

#else
#include <stdint.h>
#endif`

This could help to have a solution even before c++ 11

[URecke]

Should we move this issue to Poco project?
Any news?

[obiltschnig]

Yes, this should be moved to Poco project. With the next release we're going to require C++11/C++14, so should be universally available.