Change default Windows compiler to VS 2015

build/toolchain/win/setup_toolchain.py

Index: build/toolchain/win/setup_toolchain.py
diff --git a/build/toolchain/win/setup_toolchain.py b/build/toolchain/win/setup_toolchain.py
index dcb09bb96f93473ebde586673cbc4135b73069f0..03478e6a60bdb4e88af7d51b047a31fed5a279fd 100644
--- a/build/toolchain/win/setup_toolchain.py
+++ b/build/toolchain/win/setup_toolchain.py
@@ -150,18 +150,16 @@ def main():
           vc_bin_dir = os.path.realpath(path)
           break
 
-    # The Windows SDK include directories must be first. They both have a sal.h,
-    # and the SDK one is newer and the SDK uses some newer features from it not
-    # present in the Visual Studio one.
-    # Having the Windows SDK first is also the only way to control which SDK
-    # version is used.
-
-    if win_sdk_path:
-      additional_includes = ('{sdk_dir}\\Include\\10.0.10586.0\\shared;' +
-                             '{sdk_dir}\\Include\\10.0.10586.0\\um;' +
-                             '{sdk_dir}\\Include\\10.0.10586.0\\winrt;').format(
-                                  sdk_dir=win_sdk_path)
-      env['INCLUDE'] = additional_includes + env['INCLUDE']
+    # Add extra include directories here that need to be in front of the
+    # installed and packaged include directories. This may be needed in
+    # order to force a particular SDK version, such as to get VS 2013 to use
+    # the Windows 10 SDK. Beware of making the INCLUDE variable excessively
+    # long and be sure to make corresponding changes to build\common.gypi.
+    # Not currently used.
+    #if win_sdk_path:
+    #  additional_includes = ('{sdk_dir}\\Include\\10.0.10586.0\\um;').format(
+    #                              sdk_dir=win_sdk_path)
+    #  env['INCLUDE'] = additional_includes + env['INCLUDE']
     env_block = _FormatAsEnvironmentBlock(env)
     with open('environment.' + cpu, 'wb') as f:
       f.write(env_block)