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Unless otherwise stated otherwise, directives apply to both embedded SQL and C++ API applications.
You can supply compiler directives:
On your compiler command line. You commonly set a directive with the /D option. For example, to compile an UltraLite application with user authentication, a makefile for the Microsoft Visual C++ compiler may look as follows:
CompileOptions=/c /DPRWIN32 /Od /Zi /DWIN32 /DUL_USE_DLL IncludeFolders= \ /I"$(VCDIR)\include" \ /I"$(SQLANY10)\h" sample.obj: sample.cpp cl $(CompileOptions) $(IncludeFolders) sample.cpp
VCDIR is your Visual C++ directory and SQLANY10 is your SQL Anywhere installation directory.
In the compiler settings dialog box of your user interface.
In source code. You supply directives with the #define statement.
UL_AS_SYNCHRONIZE macro
UL_SYNC_ALL macro
UL_SYNC_ALL_PUBS macro
UL_TEXT macro
UL_USE_DLL macro
UNDER_CE macro
UNDER_PALM_OS macro