aacenc/amrwbenc: Remove unused and dubious typedefs

These typedefs aren't used anywhere, and their description
doesn't really match their actual definition. The VO_TCHAR
type is even defined as pointer for one configuration and
as non-pointer for another configuration.

This gets rid of the last use of the LINUX define in the
VO codecs (except for the amrwbenc sample application).
Within the codecs, the use of this define is unclear - does it
indicate code specific to android but not normal linux, linux
but not other unixes, unix but not windows, or gcc but not
other compilers, etc.

Originally, prior to cleanup, the define has meant many
different of these - these uses has now been cleaned up to
use the proper feature detection macros (e.g. looking for
defines automatically set by the compiler, instead of
relying on manually setting this define).

Change-Id: I1a675d653d6d305f558aa7f74c7255858dc62758

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 24 deletions

diff --git a/media/libstagefright/codecs/common/include/voType.h b/media/libstagefright/codecs/common/include/voType.h
index 5f659ab..da208d4 100644
--- a/media/libstagefright/codecs/common/include/voType.h
+++ b/media/libstagefright/codecs/common/include/voType.h
@@ -76,15 +76,6 @@ typedef char VO_CHAR;
 /** VO_U16 is a 16 bit unsigned quantity that is 16 bit word aligned */
 typedef unsigned short VO_U16;
 
-/** VO_WCHAR is a 16 bit unsigned quantity that is 16 bit word aligned */
-#if defined _WIN32
-typedef unsigned short VO_WCHAR;
-typedef unsigned short* VO_PWCHAR;
-#elif defined LINUX
-typedef unsigned char VO_WCHAR;
-typedef unsigned char* VO_PWCHAR;
-#endif
-
 /** VO_S16 is a 16 bit signed quantity that is 16 bit word aligned */
 typedef signed short VO_S16;
 
@@ -150,21 +141,6 @@ typedef char* VO_PCHAR;
  */
 typedef unsigned char* VO_PBYTE;
 
-/** The VO_PTCHAR type is intended to be used to pass arrays of wchar such as
-    unicode char between the application and the component and core.  The VO_PTCHAR
-    type is a 32 bit pointer to a zero terminated string.  The  pointer is word
-    aligned and the string is byte aligned.
- */
-/*
-#if !defined LINUX
-typedef unsigned short* VO_PTCHAR;
-typedef unsigned short* VO_TCHAR;
-#else
-typedef char* VO_PTCHAR;
-typedef char VO_TCHAR;
-#endif
-*/
-
 #ifndef NULL
 #ifdef __cplusplus
 #define NULL    0