-/*
- We compile SDL into a DLL on OS/2. This means, that it's the DLL which
- creates a new thread for the calling process with the SDL_CreateThread()
- API. There is a problem with this, that only the RTL of the SDL.DLL will
- be initialized for those threads, and not the RTL of the calling application!
- To solve this, we make a little hack here.
- We'll always use the caller's _beginthread() and _endthread() APIs to
- start a new thread. This way, if it's the SDL.DLL which uses this API,
- then the RTL of SDL.DLL will be used to create the new thread, and if it's
- the application, then the RTL of the application will be used.
- So, in short:
- Always use the _beginthread() and _endthread() of the calling runtime library!
-*/
+/**
+ * We compile SDL into a DLL on OS/2. This means, that it's the DLL which
+ * creates a new thread for the calling process with the SDL_CreateThread()
+ * API. There is a problem with this, that only the RTL of the SDL.DLL will
+ * be initialized for those threads, and not the RTL of the calling application!
+ * To solve this, we make a little hack here.
+ * We'll always use the caller's _beginthread() and _endthread() APIs to
+ * start a new thread. This way, if it's the SDL.DLL which uses this API,
+ * then the RTL of SDL.DLL will be used to create the new thread, and if it's
+ * the application, then the RTL of the application will be used.
+ * So, in short:
+ * Always use the _beginthread() and _endthread() of the calling runtime library!
+ */