The structure has changed repeatedly, but always in a backward compatible way.
The version check was only hampering us.

Fixes building on Snow Leopard.  Mac OS X doesn't have a concept of one
bit-ness being "native".  So, which architecture gets built is somewhat
arbitrary.  On Snow Leopard, the tools have changed to default to building
64-bit, which causes us problems.  So, just always be explicit.

The dev tools on Mac OS X takes this option to dictate the output architecture.
(Gcc still accepts -m32 and -m64, as well, but "ld" and "as" do not.)

Currently, gradients are drawn by filling a series of quadrilaterals,
with one side equal to a gradient line and the other side equal to the
edge of the bounding rectangle of the area being filled. A single
pixel can be filled many times, and that causes flicker.

Theoretically, a line gradient covers the area enclosed by the
starting and ending gradient lines, which intersect the start and end
points respectively and are perpendicular to a line joining the start
and end points.

Negative lfHeight values do not include internal leading. This was
making fonts created from LOGFONT structures larger than they should be.