I have an application that has a compiled size of 815616 bytes
when compiled under Win2K, but is 817152 under W95/98. As I
have hit the limit of the 16 bit compiler (again) every spare
byte is of value - there are already 11 DLL's supporting this
program, and it is not possible to remove any more code from
the main program. Where has this small saving come from?
As W2K handles 16 bit programs in a different way, I shall try
to compile the main program with the extra bits that I require
added to it. What plans are there for a 32 bit compiler?
Iain Johnstone
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when compiled under Win2K, but is 817152 under W95/98. As I
have hit the limit of the 16 bit compiler (again) every spare
byte is of value - there are already 11 DLL's supporting this
program, and it is not possible to remove any more code from
the main program. Where has this small saving come from?
As W2K handles 16 bit programs in a different way, I shall try
to compile the main program with the extra bits that I require
added to it. What plans are there for a 32 bit compiler?
Iain Johnstone
------------------
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