X-Git-Url: http://www.lcore.org/git/lcore.git/blobdiff_plain/4be21e4a341fbd4c8ecc14675fe6db9de7d18fec..2ba734680253339d8b27208a1dfec5e2f220f3d8:/lcoreconfig.inc?ds=inline

diff --git a/lcoreconfig.inc b/lcoreconfig.inc
index 12fe918..fbf9b6d 100644
--- a/lcoreconfig.inc
+++ b/lcoreconfig.inc
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ to disable, undefine it here, or define "noipv6" in the app}
 {$define ipv6}
 {$endif}
 
+{-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------}
 {there are 2 ways to use DNS in lcore: dnscore, which an entire built in DNS client, and getaddrinfo.
 dnscore is always included on *nix to avoid libc dependency problems, but getaddrinfo is used on windows.
 when getaddrinfo is used, there is no reason to include dnscore, and it increases the exe size,
@@ -19,11 +20,33 @@ unless you want to use custom nameserver addresses. enable this setting to alway
 
 {-$define syncdnscore}
 
+{-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------}
+{lcore contains a built in general purpose secure random number generator, which is used elsewhere in lcore, for
+example by the DNS resolver. the used random function can be hooked to point to one's own RNG as desired.
+it is then also possible to not include the built in RNG in the exe, which reduces code size}
+
+{-$define nolcorernd}
+
+{-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------}
 {on windows up to XP, listening on ipv6 will not listen on ipv4, while on other platforms it does, 
 so a single listener cant get all connections for a port number, only those for one address family.
 also it means a portable app would gave to deal with inconsistent behavior.
 enable this option to simulate the behavior of listening on both v4 and v6}
 
-{$ifdef win32}
+{$ifdef mswindows}{$ifdef ipv6}
 {$define secondlistener}
+{$endif}{$endif}
+
+{-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------}
+{the threaded windows async dns is currently (2014-03-28) broken. it causes crashes
+after running for a period of time. -anders}
+{$ifdef mswindows}
+  {-$define winasyncdns}
 {$endif}
+
+{-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------}
+{btime used to set TimeBeginPeriod(1) on init, so a program was permanently in this state.
+doing this is not recommended, so it is no longer done by default.
+set this define to get the old behavior back.}
+{-$define btimehighrate}
+