VS Arduino - #if (ARDUINO >= 100) works in .h but not .cpp.

Apr 24^th, 2024 at 11:24pm (UTC)

Before logging an issue, please update to the latest release of Visual Micro from the Downloads Page.

When Logging a Support Issue in the Forum, please ensure you have also:-

Save the new Output to a Text File and....

Support requests without the output above may be impossible to answer, so please help us to help you

VS Arduino › Visual Micro › Visual Studio 2017, 2019, 2022 › #if (ARDUINO >= 100) works in .h but not .cpp.

‹ Previous Topic | Next Topic ›

Pages: 1

#if (ARDUINO >= 100) works in .h but not .cpp. (Read 3639 times)

Robert Mann Newbies Offline Posts: 2 Location: Bakersfield, CA Joined: Feb 10^th, 2012	#if (ARDUINO >= 100) works in .h but not .cpp. Oct 18^th, 2015 at 11:22am	Print Post
	So let me try to explain this. I have this statement in my class files .h In Visual Studio it grays out the the #include <WProgram.h> line so I can tell it will use the #include <Arduino.h> line. Code (C++) #if (ARDUINO >= 100) # include <Arduino.h> #else # include <WProgram.h> #endif But that same code in my classes .cpp file grays out the #include <Arduino.h> line and shows that it will use the #include <WProgram.h> instead. I have also noticed that Intellisense does not work in my .cpp files but works fine in my .h files. Am I missing a setting someplace?


	IP Logged

Tim@Visual Micro Administrator Offline Posts: 12076 Location: United Kingdom Joined: Apr 10^th, 2010	Re: #if (ARDUINO >= 100) works in .h but not .cpp. Reply #1 - Oct 18^th, 2015 at 1:53pm	Print Post
	Hi, It sounds like VS doesn't think the cpp is part of the project. I just added a cpp/h file to a project and the code correctly shows the disabled state. How did you create the cpp? How did you open it? If you don't see an obvious solution then please zip and email the sketch to info [at] visualmicro.com Thanks


	WWW IP Logged

Pages: 1

‹ Previous Topic | Next Topic ›