FTEPP_MATHDEFS = false
+ #Enable indirect macro expansion. This only works in combination
+ #with '-fftepp' and is currently not included by '-std=fteqcc'.
+ #Enabling this behavior will allow the preprocessor to operate more
+ #like the standard C preprocessor in that it will allow arguments
+ #of macros which are macro-expanded to be substituted into the
+ #definition of the macro. As an example:
+ #
+ # #define STR1(x) #x
+ # #define STR2(x) STR1(x)
+ # #define THE_ANSWER 42
+ # #define THE_ANSWER_STR STR2(THE_ANSWER) /* "42" */
+ #
+ #With this enabled, an expansion of THE_ANSWER_STR will yield
+ #the string "42". With this disabled an expansion of THE_ANSWER_STR
+ #will yield "THE_ANSWER"
+
+ FTEPP_INDIRECT_EXPANSION = false
+
+
#Allow switch cases to use non constant variables.
RELAXED_SWITCH = true
#exception.
ARITHMETIC_EXCEPTIONS = false
+ #Split vector-literals which are only used dirctly as function parameters
+ #into 3 floats stored separately to reduce the number of globals at the
+ #expense of additional instructions.
+ SPLIT_VECTOR_PARAMETERS = false
+
+ #Force all expressions to be "eraseable" which permits the compiler
+ #to remove unused functions, variables and statements. This is
+ #equivlant to putting [[eraseable]] on all definitions. This is
+ #dangerous as it breaks auto cvars, definitions for functions the
+ #engine may be looking for and translatable strings. Instead, you
+ #can mark a definition with [[noerase]] to prevent this from happening.
+ DEFAULT_ERASEABLE = false
+
[warnings]
#Generate a warning about variables which are declared but never
- #used. This can be avoided by adding the ‘noref’ keyword in front
+ #used. This can be avoided by adding the ‘noref’ keyword in front
#of the variable declaration. Additionally a complete section of
#unreferenced variables can be opened using ‘#pragma noref 1’ and
#closed via ‘#pragma noref 0’.
UNUSED_VARIABLE = false
+ #Generate a warning about vector variables which are declared but
+ #components of it are never used.
+
+ UNUSED_COMPONENT = false
+
#Generate a warning if it is possible that a variable can be used
#without prior initialization. Note that this warning is not nec‐
#essarily reliable if the initialization happens only under cer‐