value_types.h

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#pragma once
#if !defined(__XTD_VALUE_TYPE_NATIVE__)
#error "Do not include this file: Internal use only"
#endif
 
#include <cstdint>
 
#if defined(_LP64) && !defined(__APPLE__) && (defined(_POSIX_VERSION) || defined(__ANDROID__) || defined(__CYGWIN__) || defined(__linux__) || defined(__MSYS__) || defined(__unix__))
using __slong__ = signed long long int; // Workaround : On Linux and Unix 64 bits unfortunately 'int64_t' is an alias on 'long' and not on 'long long int' as other platforms. In order to avoid conflicts in operator or method overloads, it is necessary to give the type that is not taken into account.
using __ulong__ = unsigned long long int; // Workaround : On Linux and Unix 64 bits unfortunately 'uint64_t' is an alias on 'unigned long' and not on 'unsigned long long int' as other platforms. In order to avoid conflicts in operator or method overloads, it is necessary to give the type that is not taken into account.
#else
using __slong__ = signed long; // Workaround : On linux 64 bits unfortunately 'int64_t' is an alias on 'long' and not on 'long long int' as other platforms. In order to avoid conflicts in operator or method overloads, it is necessary to give the type that is not taken into account.
using __ulong__ = unsigned long; // Workaround : On linux 64 bits unfortunately 'uint64_t' is an alias on 'unigned long' and not on 'unsigned long long int' as other platforms. In order to avoid conflicts in operator or method overloads, it is necessary to give the type that is not taken into account.
#endif