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snaphat

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  1. Another developer and I've discovered a certain strange phenomenon in AIM file transfers that seems to affect only the LINKSYS WRT54G Wireless-G Broadband Router. Anyone interested in protocols/aim/networks might want to take a look at it and see if they know anything that I don't. The attached document describes the problem in detail. Thanks ahead of time. -A Oscar_FT_Anomaly.rtf
  2. Figured it out: #pragma warning( disable: 4127) .... some header files.... #pragma warning( default: 4127) Will disable warnings for the includes it's around Whatever the particular warning you want to disable is. or you can try the following to get VS to shutup about particular things in your own code: //check because gcc doesn't like #pragma warning() #if _MSC_VER #pragma warning( disable: 4127) #endif while(1) { #if _MSC_VER #pragma warning( default: 4127) #endif
  3. Then you should just ignore the warnings. There are 450+ warnings. It's tedious to look through a list that huge everytime I need to find legitiment warnings from my own code. Looking through a list that huge takes forever.
  4. Does anyone know how to Disable Compiler Warnings for Standard Includes in VS 2005? I'm using Visual Studio 2005 & I have an extra include directory that I'm using via the project options. And to say the least- Visual Studio doesn't like it to much when I have Level 4 warnings on. It also gives warnings with level 3. And let me be clear- I do not want to do #pragma's to disable for specific warnings or to ignore specific warnings via the options. I want standard include files- such as #include <somefile.h> to not give warnings when I compile. Because, I'm not in a position to change those files or care about the warnings.
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