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Environment variables in VC++ are pretty simple to do. First, create a .bat
file that defines the environment variables you require. At the very end of the
bat file, add the command msdev to start the IDE. The IDE will no start
with the correct environment variables defined. You can use these during the
build (using the $() directive), or even while debugging or running a problem.
Other Stuff
- You can use environment variables in your builds by specifying them in the
Settings dialog box. For example, for include directories for the C++
compiler, you can specify $(D0_ROOT) if D0_ROOT has been defined to point to
a directory. MSVC++ will then search there when looking for header files.
Gotta!
- The msdev command doesn't work. When you first installed MSVC++ you
were asked if environment variables should be registered. It is very likely
that you said no at this point. Check your PATH environment variable. If the
path isn't there, you'll have to add it by hand.
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