Two questions.

[isnork]

Hi,

In http://code.google.com/p/smart-rt/source/browse/src/smart/SmartDefs.h?spec=svn214bfa36fcaf6c09bdfef4245a50d431575f171a&r=214bfa36fcaf6c09bdfef4245a50d431575f171a,

there are a series of typedefs at the head of the page, like typedef void RTvoid. Is that useful? I meean, aren't those types standard? Or in Windows and Linux those declaration differ?

The second question: what are CRT functions? Is that how are commonly known functions like malloc or printf? And, are they platform specific?

Thanks!!

[Moschops]

I meean, aren't those types standard?

No, they are not.

The CRT is the MS name for the C standard library. They are platform specific and have to be written for each platform.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_standard_library

[isnork]

Thanks Moschops!

No, they are not.

The size and range may differ, but the name should be the same.

[Moschops]

RTvoid is not standard. That's why it has to be specially defined. Likewise everything else in there.