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#pragma once
// Normally we don't export class templates (but do complete specializations),
// inline functions, and classes with only inline member functions. Exporting
// classes that inherit from non-exported/imported bases (e.g., std::string)
// will end up badly. The only known workarounds are to not inherit or to not
// export. Also, MinGW GCC doesn't like seeing non-exported functions being
// used before their inline definition. The workaround is to reorder code. In
// the end it's all trial and error.
#if defined(LIBPRINT_STATIC) // Using static.
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT
#elif defined(LIBPRINT_STATIC_BUILD) // Building static.
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT
#elif defined(LIBPRINT_SHARED) // Using shared.
# ifdef _WIN32
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT __declspec(dllimport)
# else
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT
# endif
#elif defined(LIBPRINT_SHARED_BUILD) // Building shared.
# ifdef _WIN32
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT __declspec(dllexport)
# else
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT
# endif
#else
// If none of the above macros are defined, then we assume we are being used
// by some third-party build system that cannot/doesn't signal the library
// type. Note that this fallback works for both static and shared libraries
// provided the library only exports functions (in other words, no global
// exported data) and for the shared case the result will be sub-optimal
// compared to having dllimport. If, however, your library does export data,
// then you will probably want to replace the fallback with the (commented
// out) error since it won't work for the shared case.
//
# define LIBPRINT_SYMEXPORT // Using static or shared.
//# error define LIBPRINT_STATIC or LIBPRINT_SHARED preprocessor macro to signal libprint library type being linked
#endif
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