Sorry to jump into this late, but since I do tons of PQ work I want to add my comments.
.... I personally don't like such Yuli> compile-time definitions because chip version can be easily Yuli> detected in run-time.
No, it can't in all cases. You can determine the core type and can sometimes find something about the CPM rom version, but tracking down and maintaining the permutations isn't trivial. You have great inside information on this stuff, but it doesn't help the rest of us add or maintain this software.
Wolfgang> The advantage of compile-time definitions is that they Wolfgang> result in smaller code.
I agree. We've been doing it this way in Linux for years, the compiler makes it pretty clear when you don't have something #defined. What's run-time code going to do when it can't determine the core or CPM type? Assume some defaults and hope a message gets printed?
Thanks.
-- Dan