The win32 build system does not generate config.h and correctly runs
the compiler without defining HAVE_CONFIG_H. Nevertheless some files
include config.h without checking for its availability, breaking the
build from a clean directory:
test\utils.h(2) : fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file:
'config.h': No such file or directory
...
MSVC does not notice non-returning functions (abort() / assert(0))
and warns about paths which end with them in non-void functions:
c:\cygwin\home\ranma42\code\fdo\pixman\test\fetch-test.c(114) :
warning C4715: 'reader' : not all control paths return a value
c:\cygwin\home\ranma42\code\fdo\pixman\test\stress-test.c(133) :
warning C4715: 'real_reader' : not all control paths return a value
c:\cygwin\home\ranma42\code\fdo\pixman\test\composite.c(431) :
warning C4715: 'calc_op' : not all control paths return a value
These warnings can be silenced by adding a return after the
termination call.
The Microsoft C compiler cannot handle subobject initialization and
Win32 does not provide snprintf.
Work around these limitations by using normal struct initialization
and using sprintf (a manual check shows that the buffer size is
sufficient).
