BLIPTRINC()                   Huge pointer increment
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 Function : Huge pointer increment

 Syntax   : BLIPTRINC(pointer, nlvalue)

 Return   : Incremented pointer

 Some C/C++ compilers generate code using huge protected mode pointers quite
 happily (such as Borland C++ in most cases), while others generate
 references to __AHSHIFT and __AHINCR. These symbols are used to advance huge
 pointers over segment boundaries, and are provided in the compiler runtime
 library as constants that work correctly in real mode only. As it is
 impossible for Blinker to provide single values for these constants that
 will work in both real mode and protected mode, there are two possible
 solutions:

 1) BLXSHFPT.OBJ or BLXSHFTR.OBJ can be linked as a FILE to resolve these
 symbols with protected mode or real mode compatible values respectively, but
 the resulting .EXE will ONLY run correctly IN PROTECTED MODE as the
 increments are hard coded for protected mode.

 2) The code can be updated to use two Blinker functions BLIPTRINC() and
 BLIPTRDEC() to advance the pointers correctly in all modes, including dual
 mode.

 For example if BLOCK is some complex type then :

    1  memptr = (BLOCK huge *) halloc ((long) BLKMAX,sizeof (BLOCK));
    2  if (memptr)
    3     {
    4     tmpptr = memptr;
    5     for (i = 0; i < BLKMAX; i++)
    6        {
    7        ...      /* Some operation */
    8        tmpptr++;      Borland handles huge pointers ok */
    9        }
    10    }
    

 Line 8 can be replaced with

    tmpptr = BLIPTRINC (tmpptr, (long) sizeof (BLOCK));