From Mark Sciabica, "It's not Windows API calls that are causing the problem. It's a new templated constructor of std::pair not being able to automatically convert 0 to a pointer. Rather than use preprocessor checks and #defines, I think a cleaner solution is to cast the std::pair arguments to the appropriate types to help the compiler out. I attached an updated version of the file implementing this."
From Mark Sciabica, "It's not Windows API calls that are causing the problem. It's a new
templated constructor of std::pair not being able to automatically
convert 0 to a pointer. Rather than use preprocessor checks and
#defines, I think a cleaner solution is to cast the std::pair arguments
to the appropriate types to help the compiler out. I attached an updated
version of the file implementing this."


tomasthoresen/osg,marchelbling/osg,scrawl/osg,openscenegraph/osg,marchelbling/osg,marchelbling/osg,tomasthoresen/osg,scrawl/osg,openscenegraph/osg,tomasthoresen/osg,jtorresfabra/osg,openscenegraph/osg,artoolkit/osg,openscenegraph/osg,tomasthoresen/osg,marchelbling/osg,scrawl/osg,artoolkit/osg,scrawl/osg,artoolkit/osg,jtorresfabra/osg,jtorresfabra/osg,jtorresfabra/osg,artoolkit/osg