* path, and a leading "tilde" to indicate a special directory, and default to a
* relative path, but MSDOS uses a leading "drivename plus colon" to indicate the
* use of a "special drive", and then the rest of the path is parsed "normally",
- * and MACINTOSH uses a leading colon to indicate a relative path, and an embedded
- * colon to indicate a "drive plus absolute path", and finally defaults to a file
- * in the current working directory, which may or may not be defined.
+ * and an embedded colon to indicate a "drive plus absolute path", and finally
+ * defaults to a file in the current working directory, which may or may not be defined.
*
* We should probably parse a leading "~~/" as referring to "ANGBAND_DIR". (?)
*/
/* Convert weirdness */
for (s = tmp; *s; s++)
{
-#if defined(MACINTOSH) || defined(MACH_O_CARBON)
+#if defined(MACH_O_CARBON)
/*
* Be nice to the Macintosh, where a file can have Mac or Unix
*/
if (*s == '\r') *s = '\n';
-#endif /* MACINTOSH || MACH_O_CARBON */
+#endif /* MACH_O_CARBON */
/* Handle newline */
if (*s == '\n')
}
-/*
- * The Macintosh is a little bit brain-dead sometimes
- */
-#ifdef MACINTOSH
-# define open(N,F,M) \
-((M), open((char*)(N),F))
-# define write(F,B,S) \
-write(F,(char*)(B),S)
-#endif /* MACINTOSH */
-
-
/*
* Several systems have no "O_BINARY" flag
*/