1 /* This file was autogenerated by Premake */

     2 #ifndef _ODE_CONFIG_H_

     3 #define _ODE_CONFIG_H_

     4 

     5 

     6 /******************************************************************

     7  * CONFIGURATON SETTINGS - you can change these, and then rebuild

     8  *   ODE to modify the behavior of the library.

     9  ******************************************************************/

    10 

    11 #define dSINGLE

    12 

    13 #define dUSE_MALLOC_FOR_ALLOCA

    14 

    15 #ifndef ODE_API

    16   #define ODE_API

    17 #endif

    18 

    19 

    20 /* Pull in the standard headers */

    21 #include <stdio.h>

    22 #include <stdlib.h>

    23 #include <stdarg.h>

    24 #include <math.h>

    25 #include <string.h>

    26 //#include <float.h>

    27 

    28 

    29 /* Define a value for infinity */

    30 /*#define ODE_INFINITY4 1.7976931348623157E+308//HUGE_VALF

    31 

    32 #define dInfinity ODE_INFINITY4

    33 #define dEpsilon  FLT_EPSILON*/

    34 

    35 typedef int             	int32;

    36 typedef long long int 		int64;

    37 

    38 

    39 /* An integer type that can be safely cast to a pointer. This definition

    40  * should be safe even on 64-bit systems */

    41 typedef size_t intP;

    42 

    43 

    44 /* The efficient alignment. most platforms align data structures to some

    45  * number of bytes, but this is not always the most efficient alignment.

    46  * for example, many x86 compilers align to 4 bytes, but on a pentium it is

    47  * important to align doubles to 8 byte boundaries (for speed), and the 4

    48  * floats in a SIMD register to 16 byte boundaries. many other platforms have

    49  * similar behavior. setting a larger alignment can waste a (very) small

    50  * amount of memory. NOTE: this number must be a power of two. */

    51 #define EFFICIENT_ALIGNMENT 16

    52 

    53 #endif